davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-23
MARRIAGES.

In Auburn March 20, Herbert L. Mullen of Can
ton and Miss Stella A. Whitmore of Hebron.
In Jefferson, March 10. Albion H. Pessee and
Lura Eta Tarr both of Whitefeld.
In Ossipee, n H.. March s, Capt. Jos. b. Clark Of
Portland and Mrs. Sarah O. Ham of Saco.
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-23
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Review of the Wholesale Market.

FOR THE WEEK ENDING March 22.
During the past week we note the following
changes: Grain has had quite boom and quota
tions show a very marked advance since last week.
In Produce, Eggs have declined to 16@17c. Sugar
has advanced Hsc. The Havana Sugar market is ex-
cited ana advancing. In Fruit Valencia Rasins have
advanced hc; Oranges are decidedly higher. In
Provisions, Plate Beef has fallen Zoe, and Ex dc
has dropped to S14 509147 70. Lard shows slight
Iise Potatoes are easier. Changes will be noticed
in Duck, there being slight advance. Leather is
stiff with an advance of lie on heavy weights. Sperm
Oil is DC higher. Cadiz and Liverp oil Salt has ad
yanced Red Top Seed is Zoe higher. Lime lowe,
at Is ~ cask while Cement is rs.
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-23
A blizzard in Minnesota.

PH1LApELPH1A, March ga dispatch from
the superintendent of transportation of the
Northern Pacific railroad company states that
a blizzard is raging west of Brainerd. Mimi,
and that freight trains are practically aban7
doned. 9f .'i 80 '7i' ~ tt6T f'it &
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-23

Mrs. Grace Laycock of Buffalo, N. Y, died
Yesterday, aged 106. She has never been sick
until February last. She leaves six children
ranging in age from Sc TO "a years, and thirty
three grandchildren.
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-23
phode 1sland Graelnhackers.

PROVIDENCE, March 22.-The Greenback
State convention, comprising about twenty
delegates, met to day. L. Potter, Dr., presid,
ed. The matter of nominations was referred
30 the State central committee.
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-23

A Yokohama despatch says Mr. DeStruve,
for some years Russian minister at Toxic
leaves by the next mail steamer to take charge
of the Russian legation at Washington.
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-23

The President h. disapproved the findings
of the court martial in Cadet Whittaker's case
and ordered that he be released.
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-23
SAILING DAYS OF STEAMSHIPS
MARINE NEWS
PORT OF PORTLAND.

WEDNESDAY, March %.
Arrived.
Barque Alex Campbell, Bunker New York-coal.
Vessel to Gallagher Co.
Sch CordovB. Alley, Boston,
Sch Elizabeth M Smith, Jewett, Cape Shore Ms.
u w1th double reefed foresa was boarded ~ sea
which swept off five dories. stove bulwarks, sc.
Three meu were washed overheard at the time, but
were rescued. See other columns.
Sch Jas Lawrence, Babbidge Deer Isle.
Sch Harvard Havey, Sullivan for =.
Sch Jas Holmes, Hyder. Belfast for New YORK.
Sch Winnie Lawry, Spear, Rockport for -.
SIGNAL for brig.
Brig Hattie NJ Balm. Collins Cardenas-Isaac
Rr;s Amv A Lane. Clifford. Cardenas.
Sch Koret Oliver New York-S M Smart
Sch York, Littlejohn, Parker's Head, to load
for New York; Nickerson = Son On NJ p,.xa
Sch Eldo,a, Godfrey, Cherryheld-N Blake.
sAII,ED-Schs A j York, in tow of tug Storm
King; Mary Standish, in tow of tug Leader
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT
KENNEBUNKPORT, March 2i-Launched. by
George Christinson, first class fishing schooner OF
abeuf So tons. named Fanny Spurling.. sharp,
daap and slightly; built on contract for A M Smith
Of Portland, and will be commanded by Capt BENZ
Also launched same tide. by Bradford Cakes,
a wide centre board schr OF 162 TONS intended for
coal and lumber trade, named Jennie q Pillsbury,
to be commanded by Capt Pisbury.
Steamer CITY of Richmond was launched from the
xvavs in Goss g. Sawyer's shipyard, Bath, on the
Dist and will be towed to Boston to-day, (23d) by
the tug Storm King, for her boiler.
MEMORANDA.
A marty of wreckers left Boston 21st for Var
month Ms to examine the stranded steamer Mo-
ravian, with view OF making an offer to get her
SCH Anna w Barker, Snowman, at New York I'm
Pernambuco, reports heavy weather after passing
Rermuda: lost and split sails, and carried away
main chain plates.
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-23
WASHINGTON.
Nominations Confirmed.

Nominations Confirmed.
WASHINGTON, March 22.-The Senate in ex-
scutive session to-day confirmed the following
nominations: Samuel Blatchford of New York,
to be Associate Justice of the United States
Supreme Court; Postmasters-M. N. McCor-
mick, Calais, Me-; S. T. Chase, Saco, Me.
Reducing Indian Rations.
The Indian agent at the Cheyenne and Ara
pahoe agency in the Indian territory, tele-
graphs to the Commissioner of Indian affairs
from Fort Reno that the reduction of rations
by one-third ordered by the Indian Bureau,
cannot be made at this time without suffering
to the Indians, and would probably cause an
outbreak. The agent says the Indians refuse
to submit to enrolment for beef rations on the
proposed basis. Commissioner Price replied
that the instructions must be obeyed as Con-
gress has failed to make the necessary appro-
priation for full rations.
Miscellaneous.
President Arthur gave complimentary So
cial dinner to General and Mrs. Grant to-
night. The affair was one of the most brilliant
of its kind given at the Executive Mansion
during the past winter.
All papers received By the President bearing
on the case of Sergeant Mason have been re-
ferred to the Secretary of War who has placed
them in the hands of Judge Advocate Gener-
al Swain for report.
The case of James B. Christmas, indicted
for the murder of William G. Whitney, June
% last, was tried before Judge Wyle to-day.
After hearing two or three witnesses the jury
by direction Of the court returned a verdict OF
acquittal on the ground of self defence. Christ
mas is SON in-law of Mrs. Myra Clark Gaines
and the murdered man was her SON
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-23
Pennsylvania Democrats.

HARR1sBURa, Pa, March 22-The Demo
cratic State convention will be held in this
city June 28th.
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-23
New yorl. stock and Money Market.

By Telegraph.)
New YORK. March 22-Evening. Money loaned
tile paper 5@6. Exchange steady 4S5% for Ions
and 4S91a for short. Goyernments-ext 5s % lower
State bonds generally without features. Railroad
bonds irregular but in main higher.
The transactions at the Stock Exchange sggregst
ed GOO. 900 shares.
The following are to-days closing quotations Of
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-23

PORTLAND March 20.
The following quotation, OF Grain were received
by telegraph from Chicago to-day by S. II. Larminie
g. Co.. t57 Commercial street, Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-23

stock Market.
The following quotations OF stocks received
and corrected daily by Woodbury. s. Moulton tmen-
bers Of the Boston stock Exchan,el corner OF Mid
die and Exchange stree 9.
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-23
European Markets.

BY Telegraph.)
LONDON, March 22-Consols 101 BIG.
LONDON, March 22.-American securities- Unite
States bonds, As, 11914; 41ss, 1854.
LIVERPOOL March 22-12.30 P.M.-Cotton MARI
ct steady; Uplands at 11-16d Orleans at 6Ad;
sales 1900 bales; speculation and export 600;
futures firm.
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-23

aeceip.s OF Maine Central.

CARDENAS. Brig Amy A Laue-4264 shocks
and heads 400 hoops.
Brig Hattie M Baln-4s00 shocks and beads, 9ss
box shocks
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-23

Dry Goods Wholesale Market.
The following quotations are Wholesale prices and
corrected daily by Storer Bros. 3 Co.. Dry Goods,
Woolens and Fancy Goods, la to 152 Middle street
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-23
Rrixhtou Cattle Market.

The marked for Wool remains unchanged and the
demand for fine feeces continues to fall short of
pectation. There is however no disposition to urge
sales at any concession.
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-23

corrected for the PRESS daily by Wheeler, Swift
& Co., Commission Merchants in Chicago Dressed
Beef, Franklin Wharf:
Sides. ....' 1874 @1O Hinds.. Ill @12A
Fores. .........7 @71s Rattles....... 6 a
Backs ....... 8 @9 Rounds. -. SAG 9A
Rumps. ....13l @l4 Loins .......l3 @lS
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-23
RAREIGN PORTS.

AT CALCUTTA rep 10, DdI uub ouy ~ NSSS' %0N--'
Ar at valparaiso Feb 18th. sch Joshua Grlndle,
Merrill. New York. CO., 49,
win, from Liverpool for San Francisco.
Sid FIN Plymouth 7th inst, ship Detroit, Adams,
Rio Janeiro. r.
Punta Lobos) for Dunkirk in tow.
At Lobos de Afuera Feb 2S, ship Bombay. Peter
'' Ar at Buenos Ayres Feb 10th, barque Evanel,
Colcord New York; 18th, brig II Wright kog-
ers, Portland; 18th, barque Sarmiento Gould, do;
Ar at Montevideo Feb 16, ship Wemyss Castle,
Malcolm, Portland.
In port Feb II. ship Elinor Vernon, Humphreys.
for New York. Isss F p9os briggs peg
Dewey, and Henry 9 Buckmsn, harrington ior
Ne AT 4spnwall Feb 10Th, barques Celina Hodgdon.
for Boston; G Hazeltine, Gilkey, for New York;
Woodslde Montgomery; Lorena, Blanchard ana
Will W Chase, Dermott, unc; brig Tarifa, browp'
At Baranquiila 4th inst, sch Geo Walker Thomp
son, from New York, to load for Matansas.
Ar at st Pierre 3D. sch Wyoming, Bellatty Fort
de France. to load for Hampton Roads for orders.
Ar at Barbados I'd inst, brig William Robertson,
Delano, New York.
kins, from New York, ar 18th, for Norwich. ldg.
At Guanica 8th inst, sch Bailey. Hume, for
Portland. 60.
ap al Trinidad 18th inst brig onoaska ergg
sch srese
Sid I'm st domingo 9Th inst, sch VIM Farwell
Hunt, Aqua, to load for New York.
Sid FIN Cardenas 14th inst. schs Moses Webster
| Rhodes, Delaware Breakwater; Georgia, Coffin, fol
New York.
Ar at Matanxas 18th inst barque Eva H Fisk
Newell, New York
| In port 10Th inst, barqns Norena, Chase, sne
Ocean Pearl, Henley, for North of Hattcras; Ethel
| Thompson, disg; Fannie H Loring, Soule IRON
Philadelphia; brig Carrie Bertha, Hail. from Phila
| depbia; schs VIM Frederick Ames, and Il Weeks
| Littlefeld, for North Of Hatteras.
Ar at Sagua 10th inst barque Clara McGilvery
| Perry Barbados; sch Clifford. Bragdon, Cardenas
| Sid 18th, brig Shannon, Sawyer. North OF Hat
| teras.
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-23
Dafly Domestic Receipts.

PORTLAND, March 81.
Fer Portland, cars % miscellaneous merchandise
or connecting roads 10l cars miscellaneous mer-
Oh sRdise
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-23

BOSTON-Ar 21st, schs City of Augusta, John
son, st Simons Ga; Jos Souther, Watts. Port Roy
al SC; Idaho, Jameson. New York; Hunter, Nash,
do; Antelope, Banks, Camden.
Cid 21st, sch Frank Dow, Gage, Wiscasset and
New York.
AR 22d, schs Grace Gushing, Mosher, Philadelphia
Douglas Haynes, Meady, Amboy.
cid odd sch Clara Leavitt, Lombard, Cardenas.
PORTSMOUTH-Ar 2lst, sch Matte Holmes.
Warren, Port johnson.
CUTLER-Ar 18th, brig Hyperion. Williams, FIN
st john NIB, for Cardenas.
DEER ISLE-Ar goth, sch City OF Ellsworth, Bon
sey Portland for Bluehill.
Sid Goth, sch Jas Lawrence, Robbins, Portland
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-23

Feb A, lat 8 N, Ion 80 W, barque Moonbeam, FIN
Boston for Port Elizabeth
March 49, 8 AM, lat 30 40, Ion IA 40, ship John
L Berry, Jordan from Antwerp for New York
PM. barque Isaac jackson. WEIGH, from Pisagua'
| for Hampton isoads-by steamer at New York from
New Orleans.
March Z, off Isle of Wight, ship Alice Reed
from London for Cape Town. CGH.
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-23

D1kSy OOhscessC ssCCOaRAss
~ water conveyanoe--i000 bush Cornneal &c g
w. True q 90.
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-23
Grain Market.

The market shows further advance over last
week. and indications point to continuance Of
present prices.
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-23

Havana Market.
(By Telegraph.l
HAVANA. March 22.-Sugar excited with an up
ward tendency; Moasses Sugar 83 to IS degrees po-
larization at 6 reals gold per arrobe; Muscova-
do common to fair at 7@7ss reals; Centrifugal Su
gar, 80 to 96 deg. in boxes 8 9ss.
Spanish gold 1.69A@l.691a.
Exchange tending upward: on United States 90
days gold at 6a61s prem; short sight do 714@71a.
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-23

nAILOR AND DRAPER.
IL Fine sloods always on hand. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Z. A. SMITH, 23l Federal 81
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-23

TAILOR and Draper. Fine Goods and
Il First-class Work Speciality.
d. F CORNISH. $40 Middle &.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-24
A THURMAN GOING TO EUROPE.
Plunger walton on on a Trip to Re
cover His Health.

New YORK, September 23.-On the
steamer Britannia to-day, Mr.. +. T. Wal
ton, noted in turf circles, sailed for Europe
He said to a reporter: MY object in going
to Europe is for the benefit OF my health.
For the last fifteen years 1 have suffered
from the hay fever, and this year it has
been aggravated by an attack Of malaria
brought on by my close attention to clean.
ing the streets. The amount of dirt and
filth was obliged to clear away was enorm-
ous, but l have finally got my district
in shape, everything running like clock
work. i have neglected my work, until,
as you see, heavy cold has settled upon
my lungs which shall have some difficult
ty in getting rid of. On the steamer shall
take salt water baths every day and on ar
riving on the other side, after spending a
few days in London, shall go direct to
Teplitz, in Bohemia, where | shall spend
three weeks or month to benefit by the
celebra ted hot water magnesia baths OF the
place. A year ago last March went there
suffering from the gout and was complete
ly cured of it, Before returning, which l
expect to do in about two months, may
run out to EPSON to see my horse Sutler,
who won this season the Alexandria Plate
and Cup"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-24
GOULD'S DESIGN
On the New York Associated Press
About to be Accomplished,
and Its Dispatches
To be at the Mercy Of the Monopo-
Iist---Ths Danger Signal on
lays Western Railroads.
The Entire Body Of Engineers
Threaten to Put on
the Breaks.

Special Dispatch 10 the Sunday Register.
New YoRK, September 23.-Auch excite-
ment has been caused in newspaper circles
to-day over Jay Gould's design on the New
York Associated Press. The Herald this
morning in a leading editorial, which Is
reproduced in the Times, says: Jay Gould's
plans for controlling the Associated Press
can be now carried out, the Sun having
Joined the Tribune, Mali and Worldain MIS-
design to amalgamate the Associated Press
with the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany. 1t says if Gould does
control these four papers he can
carry out his scheme, that the
news of the country should not be IN
the hands of one individual and that II he
succeeds that which has hitherto been read
under the head of Associated Press Dis
patches" must hereafter be placed under
the head of Jay Gould's Dispatches" The
Herald denounces Gould's attempt to make
himself master of the country's intelli-
gence, and if only the Journal OF Conn
merce, Times and Herald vote against him,
they cannot prevail, and he will have 1t In
his power to muzzle an important part OF
the press of the country by refusing to fur.
nish news to newspapers not members OF
the Association, unless they print it as ne
chooses TO send 1t.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-24
CUSTOM HOUSE FRAUDS.
A Good and Confidential Chief Clerk
Takes Hand In the Spofls ofOmce.

NEW ORLEANS September 23.-Special
Agent Nevins, of the Treasury Depart
ment, has been for some days investigating
some business transactions Of Mr. Joseph
M. Tomlinson, Chief Clerk in the Custom
House, and has uncovered such "A state Of
affairs as has justified him in reporting the
facts forwith to the department at Wash
ington. 1t appears tina; for several years,
under the administration OF the three or
four last collectors of the port, Tomlinson
has had charge Of the purchase of the sup
plies and stores and making Of repairs
to custom house stations, etc. The
fact was developed by the
special agent that he was in the
habit OF filling requisitions when approved
by purchasing moiety OF the goods called
for and for the balance obtaining farming
utensils, stores. etc., which he caused to be
shipped to bis place on Pearl river. So Tar
as the investigations of the special agent
went, it was shown that the Government
was the loser by several hundred dollars,
while the past transactions OF this nature
are said to be $4,000 simultaneously with
his report to the department., Special
Agent Sevins communicated the facts to
Collector Bager, who Immediately sent for
his chief clerk. When confronted with
the proofs OF his guilt, Tomlin-
son broke down completely and thcreupon
confessed the truth OF the whole matter.
He handed his designations to Collector
Badger, who holds the same subject TO in
struction from Washington. The discovery
of the shortcomings of Mr.. Tomlinson
caused much surprise, as he had for years
held the most confidential relations with
the occupants of the collectors office. He
has been employed in the building, fer
some sixteen years, and was promoted to
his present position by Collector Casey; for
his rare merit as a corresponding and ac'
counting clerk. He was originally from
Tennessee, where he has most influential
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-24
GREAT WESTERN STRIKE.
Jay GouId's Engineers Threaten 20 60
Back On Him.

Back On Him.
ST.. LOUIS, September 23.-The locomotive
engineers OF the Gould system west of the
Mississippi are on the verge OF a great
strike. Frequent meetings have been held
of late and plan OF action agreed upon,
and demand made upon the management
which, if not complied with, will lead i'm
metiiately to the abandonment OF their en-
gines. The demand was formulated aome
days ago but the non receipt OF satistac-
tory reply has added greatly to the discon-
tent and a most anxious and uneasy feel
ing prevails among the men. So ticklish is
the situation, that Arthur, GraRd Chief En-
eineer of the Brotherhood, who lives at
Cleveland, has been telegraphed for, and
will arrive tomorrow morning.
Colonel HOxie being out of the city, Mr..
Talmage, general transportation manager,
has acted for the Gould system. Yesterday
a committee of the men waited on Mr.. Tai
mage, and were chillingly received by that
official. Mr.. Talmage promised to forward
his response to their demands in writing.
To-day the engineers held another meet
ing, none but members OF the Broth
erhood being admitted. One OF the
engineers stated to reporter the
point: "At present" he said, "the men
are paid according to the runs they make.
In order to earn living wages some OF them
are compelled to make very long runs, as
from st. Louis to Texarkana, and thus are
compelled to lose great deal OF necessary
sleep and comfort The average wages do
not exceed $75 per month. Now, what we
want is a change in the system. We want
TO be paid by the day, instead of according
to the mileage we make. We are in earnest
in this business, and shall not back down.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-24
THE 3. AND o. SUED
ny the National Tube Works for sss,-

ny the National Tube Works for s2s,-
.. 600.
PITTsBuRGH, Pa, September 2S.-In Com
mon Pleas Court No. 2, yesterday, suit was
entered by the National Tube Works Com
pany sgainst the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company to recover $26, ,737.69. In an
sffidavit, H. Holden, agent for the plaintiff
compsny, recites that the plaintiffs have
for several years past been daily shipping
large quantities of freight over the rail
road operated by the defendant corporation
between McKeesport and Brinton Station,
on the Pennsylvania railroad; that accord
ing to the franchises conferred originally
upon the Pittsburgh and Connellsyille Rail-
road Company by an act of April 8, 1857,
the defendant road, which operates the
latter, are only allowed by the charter TO
collect not more than four cents per ton
per mile as toll, and four cents per mile for
each burden or freight car, every four
wheels being computed as a car. In viola
ton of these provisions the defendant COM
psny e<acted from the plaintiff corpora
ton, against protest, the rate of fifty cents
per ton per mile, which is ten cents In ex-
cess Of the charter rate, the distance be-
tween the points named being less than
five miles; and that these charges are un-
reasonable, exhorbitant and unjust.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-24
NEWS CHANCES
For Succeeding YsISes - Secretary -
the Treasury.

For Succeeding YsIses - Secretary -
the Treasury.
SISeial DiIpdtoh % Ur Sunday RsgisfeS.
WAsHIxo1os, September 23.--Secretsry
Folger visited the Treasury Department To-
day, but did not assume charge. Hs 10 on
the sick list, aud his physicians prohibit
him from active effort. There II much
uncertainty as to the course he will porsas
in regard to the resignation Of bis present
"a ce, and as he b not communicative on
The subject himself. all definite STATE
msnts - TO what he proposes doing
sre tbs mercst CUES, work. He 10
expected TO leave for New York 10 . few
days.
First Assistant Secretary New continues
TO be given the succession 10 yHccSetafy
Folger BY general rum0r. As tie friends
OF Mr. New sfs doing the most OF this kind
Of talking. Il might be just % veil 70 wsit
snd see whether there 10 any grounds fos
the statements. or whether they are bassd
BY some Mr.. News elevation 70 the bec-
retsryship 10 believed to hinge upon tie
prot ability OF another change In Tho
cabinet, the trsnsisr thersfrom Of Secretary
FreIinghuysen TO the English mission cad
the appointment Of eX-Senator Conkling
or some other New York man 20 succeed
him. Tie Critic this afternoon asssrts o.,
What Il claims 10 be the very hest author.
y, that Secretary Prelinghuysen VIII NOT,
under any circumstances, accept The Eng.
lish mission, and this 10 IN the line Of bis
previous declarations on that subject. nota-
bly that OF last winter, when the same Yu-
rnor was going In the meanNns Becssissy
Folser 70 not likely 10 make any move m.
Ill the return Of the Presidsnt some aas
In O<tobss.
Preiinghuysen is out OF the city and Be-
yetsry New will leave here IN Q weak or -
.or Indians, whittier he goss 70 take pert In
tie cam mpaigp.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-24
A SURVIVORS STORY.
a Sad Sea wreck-scenes on sinking
steamer.

TORONTO, September 23.-Henry Garvas,
another survivor of the wrecked steamer
Asia, reached here this morning, He says
that ne had his suspicious Of the vessel
and was very cautious. She was laden 70
the forefoot, thirty feet out of water, while
the stern sometimes plunged into the lake
and she refused TO answer the helm ana
rolled in the trough..of the sea. Every pun
of wind that came wheeled the fore part OF
the vessel round until she actually moved
as on a pivot. More than 100 people were
on board. half of whom were French ana
half English, all screaming at once Is IN rhe
waves broke over the vessel. Inc
officers could do nothing. their
commands being unheeded IN the
confusion. When it became evident
the vessel would go down, Gsrvas, with
life preserver on, jumped into the lake
He was followed by . woman and child;
who chung t. him, and shortly afterwsrd
the vessel disappeared. After being two
bGurs in the water himself and lady were
taken on board a smuggling vessel and car
ried 10 CallywOod. The name OF the lady
is unknown, but she appeared to be very
wealthy. She gave Garyas $50, and also
money to the smuggler.