davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-29

BALTIMORE, May 2H-In the General
Couacil Of the Reformed Episcopal Church
to day, the Rev Dr. S. Howard Smith an.
nouncad that a subscriber OF $1,000 to the
Martin The Geological College had offered $4,000
sddiiIonal, on coalition that Chicago viii
raise 5000, and the East 5000 in addition
to tn. amount 'ls=ady given; and al.o that
the building b. 3 memorial 10 the individual
making the offrr, whose name was for the
present withheld.
The resolution offered by DR.. Samuel Ash
Hurst was adopted, declaring that the con-
dltion OF the American aboriginal tribes is q
dissr &c to Christianity and the government
asd recommending the education of Iud ms
as btgun at Carlisle and Hampton The
m after of appointing missionary bishop was
postponed until the next meeting, on the
recommendation of the COMMITTEES on the
State OF the Church.
The Council adopted the hymnsl COM
posed of CHARLES s. Robinson's spiritual song
for social worship with an appendix of loo
hymn ns from the present hymnal, and prepare.
ton was directed at once.
The corresponding delegates appointed are
IS follows: To the General Synod Of the
Reformed Church in America, Bishop Lstsns
and the Rev. J. E stburn Brown; General
Assembly of the Northern Presbyterian
Church, Bishop F4!loss and the Rev. A. III
Morrison; General Assembly of the Presby-
terian Church, Sou b, the Rev. j. Howard
Smith; General Conference of the Methods
Episcopal Church, Bishop Cheney and the
R4v. w. Henry Barnes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-29
Reformed PresbyteriaBs.

PrrTsBURG, May 2S.-The fifth days ses.
sion of the Reformed Piesby ierian Synod
was AIKEN mp almost eEtirely with the trial
of David Torrens, a wealthy boot and shoe
merchant of New York City.
When the session opened, however, the
Committee on Temperance reported the fol
lowing resolutions, which we're unanimously
adopted:
leave off their evil habit of using tobacco their
bad example renders it difficult and disco1raging
TO preserve youth from its use.
Second Ali members are admonished TO abstain
on the ground that it defles the body, is useless
waste OF money, and often renders man offensive
TO his nei shbors.
Third-lts manufacture and sale is prohibited.
Tire 8se OF David Iorrens was then taken
up. Mr.. Torrens was in partnership with
Thomas Gleason in the Wholesale boot ard
shoe Dusiness, end both were members Of the
Second Reformed church of New York,
They became involved in some business diff.
Guilty. and the matter was submitted TO a
commission of arbitration appointed by the
| Church. Mr.. Torrens failed to appear at the
meeting of the commission, aud later refu' ed
| 10 give up the frm's books. For this con.
tempt he was suspended from the church
He appealed 10 the Presbytery, who gus
tanned the church, and he then appealed Il
the Synod. Mr.. Torreus appeared in hi
own defersa, and spoke until the close Of the
morning session. He will flush this Sfter
noon. The Rev. s. J. V. Miilisn and d
McAllister, of New York, have been ap
| pointed to speak at the conclusion of Tor
renss address in justification Of the Presby
tery's action in sustaining the church in hi
| lspe psiOp
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-29
JACKSON, MISS.
The Leyee CemmisstoD-GoOd Reasons
why Gev. Lowry sheuId Gail the
Legislature Together.
The People of the Bottom Lands Must
Have BeIieE-JsdKe Cowan's
Decisions.
Special to the Appeal

Special to the Appeal
JACKSON, May 28.-Judge Cowan, OF
Vicksburg, received his third reversal at the
hands ef the Supreme Court this morning
relative 10 Warren county local matters. 1t
is now held that simple indictments sgainst
L.hmsn, circuit Clerk, do not justify his
removal. Lehman offered TO surrender sll
papers connected with his own csse, but
claimed the right 10 continue in Office gene.
rally. Judge Cowan had him Jailed for con
tempt, and on this was reversed.
Strong influences are at work to prevent
Gov. Lowry from calling an e1trs session
Local politics is becoming hot in this State
and it is thought called session would in
tensify IL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-29
HIsnLIoENsE SPREADING.

The high license system for saloon licenses
continue to attract attention, and many cities
are adopting it. w IRE ii has been on trial
for some time the results give extreme salts
faction. The s.. Louis Republican relates
that the high license plan has been put in
operation a. Fulton in hat State, the rate
being $500 a yesr, besides the State and
county taxes. The place hss population
of 1000, and there are iour saloons paying
the above amount. Under the new license
law Of Missouri the charge for license is $3.50
to 1920, rates which many persons believed
it would be impossible to pay. but Fulton
aud other towns both in Missouri and Hi
nois show to the contrary. Uuder the ususl
system Fulton would have twelve to fifteen
saloons. Cape GirsTdeau, which is but little
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-29

BERLIN, May 27-The Official Gazette say,
Germany has special reasons for taking
sympathetic interest in the coronation of the
Ger. Family connection and a common ia.
ters.t In peace combine to make Germany
wish for successful reiga of the Gar"
The Nord DeutSche Zsitung prays that the
coronation may be the starting on a new era
of happiness and peace.
The Russian standard was hoisted on the
embassy today sud sskmu 1s Deum was
performed in rhe Embassy church, at which
all the Pfu'sian generals and officials were
present. The Emperor, who was slightly in
disposed, and the Crown Prime. were repre-.
scented by their personal acknowledgements.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-29

Occasional Correspondence Of the Appeal
GLEsDALE, May 24-Siuce lsst writing
We have had several good showers of rain,
and that has brought up the late pianiiug Of
cotton and corn. The formers have gone
10 work in earnest 10 Ihis section. They
are planting les cotton and more corn
Bonita farm has about i've acres Of rice
planted. which il coming up and looking
vel: il also has about twenty scres In sor-
ehum cane. The Memphis and Vick.burg
railroad is beipg rapidly pat through thi.
conrfv
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-29
CHURCH DISCIPLINE
Revision Of the Rules Concluded by the
Northern Pr sbyterian. Assembly
The Amendments Adopted.
Work of the Baptist Publication Dur.
ing the Past Yesr-Large Increase
in Subscriptions.

PIrTsBURe, May IS The United Presby-
terisu General Assent bly, convened this morn
ing at 9 o'clock, Moderator Mcmillan il the
chair. The case OF DR.. A. H B axle, OF Boa
tor, a-kiDg an increased allowance from
The Church fuuds for extra duties during the
time of Ms labors in Bosop, occupied the
larger portion of the morning.
A resolution continuing the previous al
lowance of $500 per year was adopted.
The report of the Committee On Judiciarv
WAS called up, but sent TACK 10 the COM
Mite.
Tie report of the committee ins'ructing
PFesbyierIes 10 see salaries OF ministera
promptly paid was discussed and adopted.
The plan Of consolid alton OF the Board Of
| Public and Permsnent Committee On Ssbba th
| School was under discussion at aoiournmsnt
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-29
Negro Riots In FIerfds.

GAINESVILLE, FLA, May 28-Nelson Jor'
dan, 3 negro, while drunk and riotons, re-
sisted arrest at Archer, Al,chut county Sat-
urday, and shot the marshal in the bosels.
The other negroes then joined Jordan. The
mayor summoned posse, who were fred into
by the negroes. The posse then returned the
FIRE, killing Jordan. Sam Duncan, colored
politician formerly in the United STATES land
Office, was arrested, among others, and az
prisoners brought here to the county jail.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-29
BRITISH BREADSTUFFs.
Weekly Review Of the mark Lane Elk
presS.''

LONDON, May 2S.-The Marx Lane En-
prss8's review OF the grain trade for the past
week says: THE crops have been benefited
greatly by Saturdays. rain, and the harvest
prospect is much improved. Trade is no
better, the supply being restricted and prices
weaker. Foreign wheat insnims ale and de-
ci0ed Is. Csrgoes off The coast were in
small inquiry. r winter wheat A., and
a large cargo of No. California 45s
Eighteen cargoes arrived, and there were
seven Gales. The forSard trade was insis-
ni6cant. Ia -four business was impossible Al
a reduction. Foreign -four also slow. Bar
ley was dearer; foreign unchanged. Oats
were slightly better; foreign cheaper
Maize was steady and unchanged. The sup
ply is scarcely equal 10 the demand. The
sales of English were &c, 220 quarters al 43e
I'd, against 2S,035 quarters at ASS Id for the
corresponding week last year.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-29

sTEuBENvILLE, o., May 2s.-Yesierday
morning Alexander Myatt, OF Mansfield, Pa,
.hot aud instantly killed John Bird. Mya,i
came from England two years sgo with his
wife and children and settled in Manifold
His wits left him, being mistrested, and
came TO S:eubsnville. Though not divorced
from Wyatt, che married John Bird. Yes
terday morning Mya,t came to Steubenville
saw his wife and tried to get her TO return
but she refused. He also tried 10 get Bird
to give her up, and on his refusing Wyatt
fired the fatal shot. The murderer was ar.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-29

WHERE there is weakness Of the throat
or lusgs, cold neglected may be all that is
require TO establish lingering and general
~ fatal disease. Even where there is no
special tendency TO bronchia! or pulmonary
trouble, a severe cold, left to take care of it.
self, often plants the seeds of a serious com
plant, sure TO &c developed by subsequent
indiscretiOns. Take especial care of your
health, therefore, from the very earliest
symptoms OF cough or cold, by prudenty
resor IL g to DR.. Jayne's Expectorsnf, which
Will soothe snd strengthen the bronchial
tubes, sllsy inf ann alton, and cleanse them
and the lungs OF all irritating substances
An ounce of prev is better than a
a nonnh of cnre
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-29
OUR EXCHANGES.
Reports From the TWeHIy.six Leading
Busiaess Centers.

RosroS, May sS.-The Pat saws the totsl
grcss exchanges at twenty Elk leading clear
ingbcusss of tie United Sta;es Tor the week
ending Nav 26tb, with percentage comPAri-
COZ with total exchanges at the ssme clear-
inghousss tue corresponding week OF 1857,
are ne follows:
New York. S6S7, Isl, $50; increase, IS
Boston, s65,35.7l5; decrease, OF.
Chicago, "a. o., so; increase, 70
Cincinnati, Ss,sCs $50; increase. 81
St Louis 81 607 ,O55; increase, 13.5.
Baltimore, ST. 25i.a95; increase, 50
San Francisco. 81 4SS sos; decrease, L5-
New Orleans, S1,4ll.5S2; increase, 4.
Plttsburg, s.. SCI Cos; decrease, II.
Louisville, S35ss, IS: increase, "a.
Milwaukee, $3.50, POO; decrease, So
Providence, s., $50 600, increase, s.s-
EanSss City, s. 29l, 400: increase, 126.
Cleveland, al, 752,Oj9; decrease, OIL
Indianapolis, s.. So, SO; increase, >.
Hartford. 81, 5o2 600; increase. $50.
New Haven 81 SIS, S54; decrease, 81
Peoria SS57, I24; decrease, 1874.
semphfs. s9Is, 4oi; increase, ISL
Columbus 81 lCO. Sl4; increase, l4.O'
Portland, SS5S, o.. decrease, %.
Springfield 500, W; decrease, S.S.
Worcester. S7Q9, 6S2; decrease, los.
Lowell, tl.l1i. SOS; increase, lls-2
Syracuse. SIS, SS3; increase, ~.
Detroit. 8, 49, 5l9-nO comparison.
Total, Sss2 go 92e; increase, 20.
Outside New York, Sle1, 76e, e4S; Increase, DO
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-29

INDEPENDENCE, Mo-, May ga gentle
man named Sawyer srriyed here from
Washington City and has taken possession of
all oil tue properly of Fl. NJ. Vail, of Star
route notoriety. The property consists OF .
handsome suburban residence that cost $780,
600, large number of blooded stock and
an extensive wine cellar. Whether Sawyer
lie acting as owner or agent ia not known, but
the general opinion is that Vail il preparing
for the worst.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-29
A DiabaiicAl Deed.

Sr. LOUIS, May ga most dis bolics! and
fiendish plot to destroy family is report,
from the little town Of Nebon, in Moutrit
county, Ill. Ga Friday night ropes were tied
to all the door-knobs Of the house Of Mr.
Boyd, and then made fast 10 trees in The
yard. Coal oil was then poured on snd
around the foundation Of the dwelling, and
fred near the main door. Boyd was Awak'
eued by the noise OF the hames, and luckily
was able to burst open door, and with his
wife and several children rushed through the
flames without harm, but the escape from 8
terrible death was a very narrow one. 1t il
not known by whom or for what reason the
devilish deed Was committed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-29
MORRISON, OF ILL.,,
G. vas His Views on the Tariff Question,
from Which 1t Will Be Seen He
Says Much,
But Does Not Tell Where He Himself
Stands-He is for Unity Of the
Democratic Party.

NEW YORK, May 25.-At the request OF
the editor of the World, Mr.. VIM. K. Nor
rison, of 1llInsis, has favored the public
with bis views on the tariff question by tele-
graph. As Mr.. Morrison is sometimes
spoken Of as g Democratic candidate for
President, it NAV be assumed that bis plat
form is now before the country.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-29
want The same Rights a. Indians,

MUsCcGEE, i. T., May 2S.-The negroes in
the Cherokee Indian reservation have drawn
up a strong protest against the recent action
of :he Cherokee Council in declaring that
the large amount of money received from
the government in payment for lands shall
be distributed ouly 10 Cherokees by blood.
There sre overll000 negroes in the Nation,
who claim the same rights as the Indians,
who will sign the protest, and then send it
to the Secretary of the Interior.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-29
Queer Case OF Pofsoninx.

MILWAUKEE, May 26.-Miss Mary KEEL ey,
employed In the millinery department OF I.
A. Chapmah's dry goods store, died this
week from inhaiipg arsenurietted hydrogen,
emansIlng from green velvets which she
handled. DIR. Stsdler, who attended her,
Gays 1t was clear case of arsenic poisoning.
She was sick just three weeks.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-29
Remarkable Escape.

John Kuhn. of Lafayette, Ind mad very
narrow escape from death. This is his own story;
lone year ago was in the last stages of eOns1mp-
tion. Our best physicians gave my case up.
finally got so low that our doctor sAid could not
chase a bottle of DR.. VIM. Halls B4lsam for the
Lupg= which benefited me. continued u1tl
took nine bottles. am now in perfect health
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-29
The way They Do IL In New Jersey.

BoRDENTowN, n. J., May 28-Ch arlss
Clayton, aged twenty -four tears, was found
Intoxicated ou the grounds of Nine. Gfubb
mother OF CO... E. B. Grubb, at Burlington,
last night, ana ordered of. Not ebeyIug
Jacob Fireng, private watchmaD, shot him
dead
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-29
Immense Entries or Louisiana La

BATON RoUeE, La, May 26.-The entries
OF sea marsh made by J. B. Watkins cover
1,000,15l Lie acres, at twelve and hail
cents per acre, embracing all the vacant
State lands in the parishes of Vermilliop
Cameron and Cslcasieu. Watkins also en-.
tered 200 acres a. seventy-fve cents pei
acre State lsnds, and $4,000 acres limited
State government lands, between Jennings
and Like Charles, north of the Morgan rail.
road, at 81 % per acre.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-29
At st. Petersburg.

ST. PETERSBURG, May 29-Ths corona.
ton OF the CIR was celebrated by special
services in all the churches 10 day and by a
parade OF the troops. The city is bril-
lisntiy Illuminated 10 night and the streets
thronged with people. Perfect order pre-
walls.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-29

LIS June, a daughter of Gen B1ckEer, OF
Louisville, KY. who is to msrry Mr.. Morris
BeIknsp, also of that city, will have Whaf is
there called rainbow wedding" - The
bridesms aids, in couples, will Wear the iris
matte colors, each pair having different
male hue OF India silk.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-29
The way IL Look ID TO an English News
paper correspondent.

LONDON, May 27.-The Times correspond
ent, the only English newspaper representa-
tive in the cathedral, says: "The ceremony
Was grand ard imposing. My pen can give
only dim and imperfect inpressio OF the
event. The iliuninstlons 10 MS ht are mag
ni6cent. The city looks like mass of va.
rieSaIed 6rrsn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-29
THE IMPERIAL BANQUET.
THE WEATHER WAS FINE

throughout the day, and everything passed
off successfully. Silver tokens 10 memory
of the day were distributed in twenty Mos
COW churches tonight.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-29

The drunksrd swiils alcohol. Wise men
u.e Samaritan Nervine, king Of all Iens dies.
Our child had q g. The doctor said desih
was certsin. Samaritan Neryine cured her"
Henry Knee, Verrills, Tenn. At draggists.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-29
CRIMINAL CALENDAR.


SHREVEPORT, LA, Msy 2S.-W. J. North
tutt Saturday shot and killed A. j. O'Neil
at Red Cut, Bossier parish. O'Nsill was a
cattle dealer from FAyette, Mics. The muir
dersr WAS arrested
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-29
Pitched Battle between Irish and ItaI

NEW YORK, May ga pitched battle
took place yesterday between Italians and
Irish on Cherry street. Maria Moreno is
probably fatally injured, "Doouey" Harris
only slightly. Many of the combatants were
injured S icks, stones, stilettoes and revol.
xers were freely used
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-29

II am truly thankful that euer used Dr. Ben
sons Celery and ChamOmae PlIs, for they cured
my periodical headaches" Mrs. J. r Paddi-
son, Point Csswell, N c. Fifty cents, at
druggists.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-29
HARRopsBuRe, April 26, lsss

DEAR PHIL-A mutual friend told me Jessie B
wrote you that 1 had gotten your wife drunk and
caused her to expose herself in Cincinnati. surely
you don't believe a word of it. l satisfy you
that it is falsehood. dislike TO expose friend
and tell you Of your cousins predicsment ~ self
defense. Yours, WALLER
Mrs Dsvis's letter states -thst Davis when
told III at he h.d better explsis matters to
Thompson, saia none of the Thompsons be-
lieved The ruuor, and aneIplanation was not
Necessary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-29

MRs. LASGTRY's first appearance in pub
ic WAS as a reader; she read "Curipg Cold, ,
by Mark Twain. In recent interview she
ssid that che does not approve of his way
but for herself uses DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
q sure cure every time.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-29

AN invaluable streng,hener for the nerves,
muscles and digestive organs, producing
strength and appetite, is Browns Iron Bit
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-29
MRS. Davrs's vinuicatiOn OF Ser Dead
HUsb, nd.

CINCINNATI, May 2S.-Mrs Walter. L
Davis, of Hsrrodsburg, prin,ed yesterday
mornipg in Lexington q vindicaiion OF tue
reputation of her husband, whom the Hon.
Phil Thompson recently killed. She says
the following letter wss found on his psrson
daath.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
SUMNER RESORTS
SUMNER RESORTS.
Holland Warm Springs Hotel
Madison County, N. q.
MAGNOLIA BALM.

T ARGEsT Hotel and most Delightful Resort in
l. the South ElectCe Bells in every room.
EXCURSION Tickets on Sic al all principal points.
FOR Information address
THE wARM SPRINGS COMPANY"
n A. GUDGkR, Manager,
Warm Springs P0stor1ce, N. G.
Eanra nf New Orleans Resident Phvsieiau
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-22
q BLACK SHEEP.
4 PriHtcr Arrested fer BursIari ring n srw
etry Store.


Yesterday morning, between . and o'cloci the
police arrested man named John Sommers for he.
Ing drunk in the stnets. Upon his person were
found lot of chains. charms, l"ckets. etc. of
which were Thought to he genuine and others bogus
ur rather limitations. In the evening. Mr.. Us. Mar
cum Of Troy Kansas arrived in the city in search
of sominrrs. who was suspected having burglar
lied the jrwrlry store of l.. ID. Stocking. at Troy
Mr. Msrrnm and Marshal Ritchic went 10 the Gala
boose and interviewed Sommrrs, hut he denied all
sn"wlcdse of the jeweiry, saying some mnst
have put the chains in his porket. lie pretended 10
be on the verge Of drlirum trrmens aud q glass of
grog was given him TO brighten his intellect After
protracted interview, lasting nearly two honrs. he
finally remembered having walked from Troy on II
railroad track Then he thought be- must have
stopred at little town After 4 while lac conceived
mn indistinet idea that the name Of thai town wE-
Severance and IN the course of n long and system
attic line of questioning. remembered that he ad
sold two of the watches in Severance one 10 a man
named Beard. and the other to saloon keeper. lie
had taken three watches, but could not account for
the ether. Finally he remembered having sold il
for -. the river hank. the Francis stree, de-
pot Ia laan " ho will he seen hy tie Marshal this
morning. If he don't volunteer TO come to the front
without the necessary pIocess o: law that makes u
receiver OF stolen goods equally guilty with the thief
Mr.. Stocking is old man. who has not accuma!at-
ed fortune, and viii be very thankful for the
eovery Of his goods.
The thief, John somurrs. ia printer. who worked
in ST. Joseph. about fourteen years aga For sever
al years he had been in Colorado. Returning he
stopped at Troy. and worked few days for Sol.
Miller. of the Chit. received his paw spent it for
whi.key. and wound up his debauch by the perpe-
traiion of this crime. There is good to be-
lleve that he entered the store and choroforue,i
Mr.. Stocking, walked westward to Severance board
ed the morning train, last Friday. and came TO this
CITY, passing through Troy on the way lie Is be-
bev-d to be professional thief who works a little
occasionally at his trade printer simply to al,l
him in his regular business He j. good for a long
term IN the Kansas penitentiary, if Mr. Stocking
and the officers at Troy are disposed to prosecute
him. He was removed, last night from the Gala.
hnose TO the County Jail, a warrant sworn ont
before Judge Domsn by Mr.. Marcun. and Sheriff
Bailey, of Doniphan County. was notified TO come
on the first train.-.M. loscLA HcrnLd 2I.,