davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-04

sAOAsD eA1sA soO AoohAb Woo - AohuI0 " COA1-
vict, But he perseversd, and sfter Q
Years hard work and continuous prosecu-
tons, the power Of the opposition was
weakened.
Cases were about to be instituted to i'm
peach Mayor Wilson, when he proposed
to issue his proclamation closing the So
looms, if We would abandon those cases.
The Temperance people were lulled to
sleep by this specious promise; consented,
the proclamation was issued, ssloous clos
ed, agitation ceased, public feeling
sbated, and the FIRST thing We knew there
were more saloons than ever; and No
ne yer had % great difficulty TO rally our
forces. A time came, however, when
there was change in the iudeeship ofthe
district, and without reflection upon the
former judse, We had essis- sailing from
that date. Eleven cases v. tried in less
than nine DAYS and there was convic-
ton in every case; thirty.eeven hundred
dollars in fines were imposed and We
have bach of cases on the docket for
next term and lot more 10 my Office ready
to commence. We never we're 10 as good
q position in this county as We are to day.
Witnesses are made TO tell the truth,
jurors do their duty, Temperance people
are more visilsnt, and the opposition bad
~ discouraged.
This result is due largely to the labors
and assistance of the President of this
Uaion and his co-laborers, who came to
Topeka and announced that they vould
camp hsfo until The victory vas saiusd.
I stated that ! would camp with thsm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28
DEPARTURE OF LORD LORNE.

OUEBEC, Oct. 27.-The departure of Lord
Iorne and Princess Louise this morning for England by
the steamship Fumissia, made the occasion
Of a great demonstration. They left the citadel
I'm an open carriage, accompanied by Colonel Lolln-
ton and Major Collins. The Princess carried IN
her hand an immense bouquet Of natural flowers The
escort was furnished by the Queens Own Canadian us
sars of Quebec twenty strong consisting Of officers and
Don-commissoned officers only Crowds Of people had
assembled and the utmost enthusiasm prevailed Duffern
Terrace and its approaches were thronged with people,
who loudly cheered the party drove by Opposite the
Post ONCE was Suspended the street the motto,
"Reyenez encore" or "COme back again"
On their arrival ut the wharf the Marquis
and Princess we're received by bril-
liant military staff On leaving their carriage
thew spept some time upon the wharf shaking hands with
the persons present The party then embarked, walking
over a carpeted gangway. LeutenantGOvcrnor Robi.
taiIe Sir Hector LangeYu and Mr. CaTOn accompanied
The palty board As the Rangway cleared and the
yesses mooings OOsed there came the booming OF the
royal salute followed by cheers In addition to bunting
on hoard the mail steamer the Dominion Line outgoing
vessels and several other ships In the harbOr hOsted their
fags and shell rockets fired from the Aans wharf
and from the Dominion steamship wharf. Lieutenant
Governor Robtaille, accompanied by the Premier and
Druid and escorted the mail steamship below the upper
end of the Isle of Orleans . -
The Laval University has conferred upon the Marquis
Of orne tbe degree OF Doctor ~ Laws and Languages In
recognition of his services in the OF Canadian edu
eaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28
THE PROSECUTOR DOES NOT APPEAR.
THE CASE OF TARRING AND FEATHERING AT TRUsi-
BULL, CONN, ENDED.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Oct. 27.-When Justice
r. G. Amber in the Town House at Trumbu this
ing called Henry Gilbert. Willis Sherwood, Stephen
Parkes Michael Mcnamara, and Edward Payne, charged
with committing assault Edward Houston on the
night Of July 20, the accused promptly appeared
but Houston who was tarred and feathered and from
whom testimony looked likely to throw light upon
what has been O mystery, failed TO show himself
Justice A. b. Beers OF the Police Court, this city,
counsel for the accused men, moved that they be
discharged Assistant State Attorney Gale Carter wanted
an adjournment to Saturday. The Court waited till IL
o'clock In Difference the wishes Of the State and there
being prospect Of the arrival Of Houston discharged
the four men,
Among those in attendance the court were the best
citizens OF Trumbul such W. p. Toucey, Legrand
G. Beers b. B. Plumb, David Bostwick Austin Nicholas
and Francis Burr They expressed the opinion
that the four men had been mjustly accused.
Mr.. Mcnamara who occupied part Of the house with
Houston at the time Of the assault interviewed and
stated that he the who TO the front door OF
his house the night Of the deed He saw them lead
Houston out They disguised He endeavOred TO
deter them from carrying their purpose but failed
Houston lifted bodily from the ground and carried 0
field back OF the village church, where his clothing was
removed aud the tar and feathers applied. Houston
struggled TO away, sheked aud shouted but dear
attacking party and their work occupied about ten
minutes. Houston returned alone 70 the house. There
Ia talk Of bringing suit against Houston for contempt OF
court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28
CRIMES And C4SUALIIES-BY TELEGRAPH.



LANCASTER Penn, Oct. 27.-Jeremah DUNCAN
was convicted Sessions Court to-day
for having fire 30 the large stable attached TO the FOUNTAIN
Inn Hotel, OF this city
CHARGED WITH NUMBERING A BOATMAN.
TROY Oct. 27.-ThOmas Shannon was arrested at
to-day with having thrown william Brennan,
a BuralO bOaiman, into lock- where he was drowned III
NOTES BELIEVED TO BE COUNTERFEIr.
BOsTON Oct. 27-Charles BertienS, native OF
Dublin arrested today while attempting to exchange hye
notes on tho Provincial Bank Ireland for American
money a Is alleged counterfeit. Berteus
states that he received the notes IN trade IN Ireland
SENTENCED FOR BARN -BU URNING.
Troy, Oct. 27.-lIOrace n. liumiston, who was
recently convicted OF In the third degree was to-day SEN
years imprisonment In the PenitentaIy
HUM stop is one 0f gang Of banburnes whose operations
consisted IN burning stables In Troy and Albany containing
worthless horses which they had Insured heavily.
A TRAIN.WRECKER CONVICTED.
LANCASTER, Penn, Oct. 27.-JacOb Gangaway,
placed obstruction the Reading and Coum-
ba railroad last May, causing the death OF George M Ham
yesterday convicted OF involuntary mansanghter WIN
Recommendation TO mercy
A WOMAN THIEF ARRESTED.
BAITrORE, Oct. 27.-Jenny Cook, charged with
stealing 5000 Joseph Cr0wder In Philadelphia on Monday
last arrested here yesterday She had expended Z III
purchasing silk dresses underwear, etc.
DID NOT KNOW THE PISTOL. WAS LOADED
NEWCASTLE, Penn, Oct. 27.-James Hogan, age
eighteen this morning deliberately placed revolver a tue
OF little Xyear old boy named Whe Harris anu
did know that the pistol was loaded
THE SEVENTH VICTIM OF AN EXPLOSION.
WILKEsBARRE, Penn, Oct 2I.-James steeie,
was by the explosion IN the sqnib factory st
Kingston Penn "Wednesday last died today Tbs makes
the seventh victim 0f the catastrophe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28
WHY POSTMASTER HAYS RESIGNED.
INVOLVED IN DEBT THROUGH GRAIN AND STOCK
sPECULATIoNs.
Try TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUYE.l

ST. LOUIS, Oct 27.-The report is current that
tbe reason that Postmaster Hays resigned his position
was that he was largely indebted to clerks and letter car
rers having borrowed money from them in small snms'
Stock and grain specuaons placed him in financial DIM
cues It ia stated and he used the funds In his care 10
pay up margins subsequently drawing on his suboroi
mates for money with which to square accounts Al'ei
having borrowed from them he visited outsiders Sc
cnrpg loaps from Mr. McCullagh editor, and Mr.
Houser proprietor, OF The G'ooe-DemOrdti from NJ
Hmenz treasurer of the secret society known as the
Sons OF Herman and from various other persons about
town. He also wrote letters TO YicePresdent Hays Oh
the Missouri Pacific Railroad asking for loan ana say
ing: will hold myself subject to your Instructions II
Won will oblge me-" Photographs OF this and other et
fers OF like import sent on to Washington ana Iho
result was that Mr. Hays ordered To make reny l9r
ON invostcation Instead OF making ready he resigned
There universal over his downfall; TOT pcIoh
ally he very popular. and until ne became ~
I'm these transactions nc DcIu luc COhuSHNN y"
almost the entire business public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28
He says he is greatly annoyed nights by the noise made
by rats in the corridor.
CONVICTION OF GEORGIA KC-KLUY.
EIGHT PERSONS FOUND GUILTY OF COMMITTING
oUTRAGEs UPON NEGROES

ATLANTA, Oct. 27.-In the Banks County Ku-
Kux the eight prisoners found guilty every
indictment. Sentence will be pronounced on Monday
The conviction has created much excitement The ring
leaders men Of property and members of q largo
family Banks County named Marlborough Four Of the
familyJasper, James, Detmus and Nea-were tried and
all convicted LOvic streetman, e. II. Green, Bold
Emory and Stacey Landermsn we're the Others Jasper
Marlborough was the leader Of the gang The charge
against them was that they committed outrages
on the negroes because the latter voted for
Emory Speer for Congress. Speer defeated and
20 his lot to prosecute the KuKux The charge Of Judge
Mccoy was 80 favorable TO the defence that an acqutta
considered certain. When the verdict was read
to-day cOnvcting the entire gang OF them broke
down and sobbed audbly The prisoners handcufed
and taken TO JAIL Their counsel will every effort to
secure new trial The penalty Is from TO six years
imprisonment This is the first conviction of KuKlux in
GeorQia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28
THE HOSTILE APACHES.
on InE MARCH FOR ARIZONA WITH STOLEN NExI-
CAN HORSES.

CAN HORSES.
CHICAGO, Oct. pa dispatch from Chihua-
hua Mexico says The Apachcs under Ju and Geronimo
have outgrneraed the officer In command OF the troops at
Casas Grande. Their manRuvres have been shlfully
executed The Mexican officials endeavored to get both
chiefs IN camp at once with all their warriors which
would have ended the war. Parleys were made for
several days came into camp day and Geron
mo another. In the meantime, both, knowing that Gen
era Guerra commandernchie OF the forces In Northern
Mexico had started for the City OF Mexico, planned and
carried out the largest raid made by Apaches.
At the ranches In Encnillas jointly owned by General
Terragas and Henry Hitler. the weathiest citizen Of the
State the In dians surprised the herers and got away
with seventy horses, well broken and OF much value;
Three Apaehes only did bis They also stole mule and
two horses rrom Santa Clara ranch owned by Hitler
fy miles Encinias, and got fifteen hours start
their pursuers. All along the foothills OF the sierra
Madre they have worked the same game.
These the most desperate raids ever made by the
savages They making for Arizona and have at least
1000 horses among which are sixty Mexican cavalry
horses They are pursued hy all the Mexican soldiers
aud citizens who have Hopes entertained that
the United states forces will head them OF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28
NAMING FOR MlYOR or BrFElLo.
rrY rrLrGRArn TO THE rnmrSEl

BUFFALO, y. Y, Oct. 27.-Ihc Manning
Democrats had their convention to-day at kchcrs Hail.
Many politicians were present, and previous TO the open
inc hour there as much speculation what course
would be pursued with reference to the Offices other Than
Mayor. At O'Clock the convention was opened. After
the election OF a chairman Leroy Andrews presented the
name Of John b. Manning for Mayor He said the Mayor
was firm and fearless and the enemy OF soullcs cor
poraons He also attacked the social character VI ths
leader OF the faction opposed Mr. Manning The noIn
nation was seconded aud carried amii Wild applause
The Mayor introduced and made speech declaring
that his position the right and prophcHying VIC
tory The convention tncn hcd up tho ticket Win uoni
uees the regular convention. There u feeling To-
night that Manungs strength has been undcrestimltcd
Bonrcs burning and cannon booming IN honor Of his
mammalian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28
CHARGED WITH 4 TOUNG GIRpS DEATH.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 27.-The death yester-
day OF Maggie Conway eighteen at the house OF MrS
Ann McIlhenny, No I59 Rnggoldst, s believed to nave
been due to criminal malpractice, ana hr
McIlhenny who Is nfty-eght years old and cripple
her husband John Stewart who Is accused OF buylhg
number Of bodies In the yard of the house. and Annie
Hannon age nineteen, who was In the house. were 10
day arrested and held await investigation AZ nineI
os bodies aTe said Inferred I'm the yard Oucrs nay
been given the police disinter them ana 10 maso h
thorough search Of the premises for evidence oi tue
.rn rrlme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28

not hold her horse and it ran with Increasing speed up
the avenue Near ne-hundredandsevenueth-st tne
runaway horse came into collision with the buggy OIL hrs
Catherine Purroy, the mother oil flre COlils'ionei
Henry Purrov The colored driver the runaway com
ing but before he could get out Of the way 1t struck WIN
crash that shattered both vehicles and scattered the oe
cnpants in the street The lady and her children ecaea
unburt The colored driver received an ugly gas over
tbe eve Mrs Purroy lay tho sidewalk unconscious,
her face covered with blood from cut In the head ono
was carried into adjoining honse and medicai d nus
snmmoneJ ater IN the day she was taken In an anDu
lance TO her sons home in F0rdham Owing to advanced
years her injuries regarded az serious pue las' W
Inr nor cnnILinn Was thought favorable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28

struggles and his first literary achievements and
hopes. The whole collection will shortly be pub
lished In permanent form.
NEw-YoRK OPERA VIEWED FROM LONDON.
The Abbey-Mapleson opera rivalry occasions q
long discourse in The Times, which considers it
believes that NewYork Is able to support two opera
houses and considers the prices paid to artists pre-
postorous, the expenditure extravagant and profit
impossible. 1t rdicules the notion that Mr.. Abbey
is likely to rule the operatic market of London, and
intimates that the enterprise will last only while it
is backed by Mr.. Vanderbilt.
MISS ANDERSON IN A NEW PART.
Mary Anderson, after a successful appearance,
lasting eight weeks as Pdrtheaid made her appear
ance tonight, for the first time In England as
Pauline in "The Lady Of Lyons" There was
brilliant house, including the Prince and Princess
of Wales. Miss Anderson was cordially received in
the beginning and was recalled after each act and
twice after the fourth The critics considered her
method slightly old-fashioned and wanting natural
ness; but the impression on the audience was unde-
niably favorable. The Prince of Wales, after the
third act, sent for an American present and ex-
pressed the pleasure with which the Princess and
himself had witnessed Miss Anderson's perform
ance, adding that she would be sure to receive
hearty welcome as an American, but he thought
her acting of itself excellent and creditable to
her and to her country. G.w.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28
PROTECTION OF SUBMARINE CABLES.

PARIS, Oct. 27.-The International Conference
for the Protection OF Submarine Cables unanimously
signed tho draft Of convention for the protection Of
telegraph cables NJ. COchery, the French Minister OF
Posts and eegaphs expressed at the conference the
hope at the convention would be sanctioned by treaties
within three months The question Of the protection OF
tho cables In time Of reserved for diplomatic
discussion.
The convention win apply outside OF territorial
all submarine cables laid which touch the land IN the
territories Of the contracting parties The latter bind
themselves when authorizing the landing OF cables TO
impose conditions for their protection. Laying re-
pairing ships must observe the rules 10 avoid foung
The tribunals competent to deal with nfraCuOns of the
convention win be those OF the country TO which the ship
In fault belongs. RathcattOns will be exchanged at
Paris within year. Other States may join the convex
ton on making application
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28
ST. LOUIS MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS.

THE POLICE scANDAI-oFFICERs CONFIRMED.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 27.-The Merchants Ex-
change mass meeting called to consider the reply OF GOV
crnor Crttcndcn to the memorial Of ts committee relat
ing 20 the police scandal in this city, reconvened To-Day
Colonel James o. Broadhead read report IN whch 'ho
general points of the Governors reply were taken w anu
scycrcy criticised. resolution was adopted approving
m rcnort dseharpng the committee and nstructng the
srcrrtnry 10 forward the report the Governor -,
The C1ty Council this morning confirmed nearly hn
uuor ESins appoln mentR over which there has been
almost "A continuous hght since last May .,a
The Chief OF Police has ordered all the poker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28
LEON ABBETTS RECORD.
HIS EFFORTS TO HAVE A LARGE CLAIM AGAINST
JERSEY CITY PAID.
my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRmCSE.l


TRENTON, Oct. 27.-The Trenton IimeSS latest
instamcn OF Leon Abbcts record shows that IN March,
1877 he voted In the Senate for bill to provide for
arbitration upon claim for work on the Jersey CITY
Reservoir held by j. b. Cleveland against that city
Two months later there change in the government
OF Jersey City and Albeit made Corporation Counsel
Cleveland at pushed his claim and under the act
roferrcd 20 managed 10 secure aTbtratOrs friendly 70
him who made an award OF Sl27592 in his favor. The
city authorities refused pay the award and Albeit sent
them a written opinion declaring that they must pay IT,
They stlll refused and Albeit sent In second commu
cation which concluded follows; Under the law ana
the award you must pay and II you do not the court Will
Ia, ,,,,d,rrus direct Won 10 paw" He Informed the
Board OF Finance that It refused 10 pay he would not
defend the case the courts The Board persisted IN us
rcfusal and employed other counsel who fought the
award I'm the courts aud Il set aside the court hold
ing that the act for appointing arbtmtor- 50 mani
festy In the interest OF one party, d 80 enarkahr m
its terms that it does not commend Itself TO the favor
able consideration Of court Of Justice Inc cry atE
ward settled the claim for 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28
FOPEIGN NOTES

DUBLIN oct. 27.-The revival mission OF Moody
ona Sankev at Cork has terminated having been
largely attended. They have gone TO Waterford.
CORA Croatia oct 27seven OF thirteen prisoners who
have been OH trial for implication in the recent rising IN
Southern Croatia have been sentenced for terms varying
from one week 10 one year.
LISBON, Oct. 27.-The Portuguese watchman who is
charged with drowning Chinsman nj Canton last Sep
teber will be tried by the Portuguese authorities at the
latter place
ROME. oct 27-M. Boutenle6 has been appointed Rus
sian Minister TO the Vatican.
BERNE oct. 27.-The Swiss Bundesrath has ratified
the extradtion treaty between Switzerland and San
Galv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28
DISORDER BY ITALIAN LABORERS.

BosroN, Oct. PA dispatch from Sandwich
soVs Much trouble and disturbance has been caused
by the Italian labOrers employed the new Cape Cod
Canal Free fights OF frequent occurrence ladies have
been insuted and chased and many acts OF awessness
have been committed Members OF the State Police have
some OF the the ngcaders and shipped them TO
Boston with orders to return. Others VIII be sent
awov Monday"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28
A CRISIS IN THE BULGARIAN CABINET.

A CRISIS IN THE BULGARIAN CABINET
SOFIA. Oct. 27.-Prnce Alexander held Cabinet
Council last evening upon the question of the re-
call of the Princes Russian aid-d6-camp Generals
SobOleff and Koulbars to St. Petersburg. 1t was
decided to dismiss the Russian Colonel Redgher,
who is acting as Minister of War. The Council
also decided to dismiss all Russian officers now
serving in the Bulgarian Army and to recall all Bull
garans who are in the Russian service.
Prince Alexander, in accordance with the action
of the Council, to-day requested Colonel Redigher
10 resign the War portfolio. His request Colonel
RedigheT refused to comply with, wheIeupon Prince
Alexander ordered him TO leave Sofia to-day.
Colonel Kotelnikoff was requested by Prince
Alexander TO assume the direction of the War
Office as soon as he shall receive authorization from
st. Petersburg so to act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28
DESERTEDLY BEATEN IN 4 FOOERACE.

CHICAGO, Oct. PA dispatch from Winni-
peg Man, says "a ten-me race was run here yester-
day by George Irvine. champion Of Canada and Little
Plum son OF the chief OF the Blacoot Indians. mum
br OF fouls occurred Finally Irvine knocked the Indian
down and severely injured him by stamping his wrist
with spIked shOes Nevertheless the Indian regned his
feet and renewed the race, winning by five yards In 90
minutes and fell falnting at the winnngpost Inc eA-
cltement was intense"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28
MEETINGS IN IRELAND.

DUBLIN, Oct. pa National meeting, which was
announced TO be held near Loughrea, County Gal
way, has been proclaimed. The Nationalists an
nounce their intention to hold q meeting near Bel
leck, County Fermanagh This has caused great
excitement among the Orangemen who have issued
a manifesto calling upon their order to assemble in
thousands, and bidding the Nation alists to beware
of their Just anger.
meeting Of the NatiOnalists, which was an
nounced TO be held at Castle Lyon, Cork, to-mOr-
row, has also been proclaimed by the authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28
PRINCETON DEFEATS RUTGERS.
rBY TELEGRAPH To THE rRmUSE.I

PRINCETON, n. j., Oct. 27.-The return
game of football between tho teams of Princeton and
Rutgers played here this afternoon, resulted In an
other easy victory for the former There was no wind
and the game was noticeable throughout for fine kicking
The score at the finish Princeton. eight goals, tnreS
touchdow Rutgers, nine safety touchdowns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28
LEGIsLArIVE AND COUNTY CONVENTIONS

TROY, Oct. DIV. A. Gile, Of Stephcntown,
was to-day nominated for the Assembly by the Rrpubll
cans OF the lid District OF Rensselaer, County.
CARMEL, Oct. 27.-rhe Democrats OF Putnam County
to-day nominated for Assembly Arthur TnRrahan, OF
PhiIpstown; for County Judge Edward Wright, ol Car
MEL and for Sheriff Alphcus d. Freer, OF South East
LoSG ISLAND CITY, oct 27.-R0bert A. Davidson, OF
Rockville Centre, was nominated to-day for the As
scmbly by the lid District Republican Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28
TIE HAWuIAN SUGAR MONOPOLY

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 27.-lt is stated that
Claus r. sprecke proprietor of the California sugar
tnery, who holds monopoly Of the Hawaiian sugar '
has for purchase OF the entire crop oil sugar
a., he slopds on the condition that all shipments Oe
made by his vessels This Is equivalent 10 mohopoR W
the carrying trade both ways as other NeSse goihs '
viii not get retIrn cargOes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28
4 DISPUTE 4BOUT TAXES.

AsBURY PARK, n. j., Oct. 27.-James A.
Bradley the founder of Asbury Park has Instituted pro-
ceedings restrain the Township Committee OF Neptune
township from collecting the taxes levied by the assessor
on the ground that he showed discrimination in making
the tax levy The Ocean Grove Association is assessed
only $50 In the special school tax, while Mr. Bradley an
individual property owner OF AsbuTy Park Is assessed
S505 Mr. Bradley II assessed upon total valuation OF
$500 600 and the Ocean Grove Association upon only
$4,000.