davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-07
A DEED or CHARITY.
Let the Generous ne'p Those sho Help
Themselves.

Themselves.
Among the families 10 whose ncces-
stiles the ~ Andrews adde's Aid As
ISOLATION has contributed Is Air-. Way
ley, an estinable widow Indy with 1--WE
children dependent on her for support.
For some time she las main
tanned them by washing, but her
falling strength will not permit her
longer 10 thus earn her daily bread.
She wishes 10 buy sewing machine
and thus provide bread aud raiment
for herself and little ones. Mr..
Elser, with characteristic libeT-
ality. has sold 10 st. Andrews Ladies
Aid Association sewing machine at
less than one-holfihe selling price, and
the ladies now ask all who can 10 con-
tribute In sums OF fifty cents
each 10 make up the amount
necessary 10 secure Mrs. Way
ley the machine. To this end
the GAZETTE viii publish daily the
names of contributors, and pay the
money so collected---lifty cents only
frum each person To the association
and publish their receipt therefor.
Geo Cfamer, j u. kchrcs,
Cash. Ed. Sheets,
Il. NJ. Mcdonald, Aaron Colin,
Thos. Beran. II. l.. Hunt,
Col Whitaker. bay Il Mas,
Capt. Jas. Reed, Cash,
Mcconnell, John Levincy,
Mrs. Mcconnell, Stets,
Jake johnson, Mrs. Jake Johnson,
Chas. Hndley, NJ. Mcdonald,
Robt. Hamilton, Bob Friencc,
Nat Kramer, Cash,
Cash. u. II. Paddock,
Geo. h. Loving, Jno. q. Ford,
Mrs. j. ID. Murphy u. w. Beaumont,
Jas. 4. Melton, G. b. Dixon
Jno. Morris, Cash.
Mrs. w. Hubert,
StockJournal Publishing Company.
'FomT Worm, Tx -, January 30 1881,
Editor Gazette;
Enclosed please ind 500. which Is sub.
scribrd for the benefit OF Mrs. Wayley. fonH,
respectfully. G. B. DIXON
FORT WORTH, February 6.
Received Of Stock journal Publish
ing Company, twenty-five dollars and
flfty cents, the same being amount sub
scrlbed for the purchase of II sewing
machine for Mrs Waylcy, collected by
said company.
Mrs. DIR. F1TzHuGH,
Vice. President, st. Andrews J.. a. a.
Three dollars OF this amount was
sent by Mr. A. u. Legard, from Tas-
cosa.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-07
Artesian Nntl,s.

STANDBY & iayuaker, nortllwesrnrner oi
public square, are prepared 60 furnish hot of
cold arteslan baths NJ NIL hours. Two new
rooms added. sep S-if
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-07
BROWNS
IRON
B/T7ERS

Is the only Iron preparation that
does not color the teeth, and will not
cause headache or constipation, as
other Iron preparations will.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-07
RooK RLYpERY.

TifE BEST IN NORTH WEST
TENS,
At STOCK URNdL OFFYCE
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-07
BROWNS
NOV
BIT zl'lE:RS

willcure dyspepsia heartburn, mala
ria, kidney disease, liver complaint.
and other wasting diseases.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-07
BROWNS
MON
B/7TERS

enriches the blood and puriics the
sydemi cures weakness, lack OF
energy, etc. Try a bottle,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-07
BROWNS
/RON
BIT7ERS

Ladies and all sufferers from neu-
rslgia, hys,eHa, and kindred com.
plants, viii ind itwithou, an equal.
--- -----------
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-27
THE CITY SCHOOLS.
What the Five Commissioners
are Doing for Them.

The School Commission met last
night, and agreed to continue their
meetings at the Odd Fellows Hall at a
rental Of $3.50 per annum, and they
decided to meet once a month, on the
second Monday of the month, unless
called together for special service.
Absent members will be fined 81 each
time, and the President s2, unless
commissioners are away from the city,
or can exhibit physicians cetifcate
Of illness. The hours for school
children we're changed, and pupils are
2ow to attend studies from 4 g N. to 4
pm. daily, and to enjoy three inter
missions, one of Is minutes in the
forenoon, the same in the afternoon
aud an hour from noon to pm
Children are not 10 be permitted to
carry knives to school.
The commissioners have the subject
Of back taxes under consideration
and will see about employing legal
counsel to stir up few benevolent,
kind hearted and good-natured tax,
eaters aad delinqpepts Of the same
stripe.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-27
AFFAIRS ABROAD.
Death tf Mons. GastaIdl, Arch
bishop Of Turin.
The Marquis of LOrne, Governor Gen
eral of Canada, to be Raised.
Tewiik Bey Appointed Turkish
Minister 10 Washington.

LONDON, March N.-Thos. Power
OConner, member of Parliament for
GALWAY, delivered an address at Leeds
last night in which he said he had
been previously challenged by the
Leeds Mercury to say whether he had
received any Of the funds of the Land
League and whether he was willing to
have the League account to be audit
ed. O'Cunner, however, failed to
notice the question in his speech.
The race for the Lincolnshire hand
leap was won by the knight of Burgh-
ley; ScOtrell, second; Sulphur third.
Seventeen starters. Betting last night
was nine to one against the winner.
Mons. Gastaldi, the Archbishop Of
Turin, is dead.
1t is stated that the Marquis of
LOrne, upon his return to England
from Canada, will be raised to the
peerage.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, March 27.-Tew-
fix Bey, formerly Minister of Finance,
has been appointed Turkish Minister
to Washington.
BERLIN, March 27.-The statement
OF the Imperial Bank shows specie to
the amount of 2,46l 900 marks.
ODESSA, March 27.-A socialistic
mlnifesto is in circulation in the
southern part of Russia inviting the
the people to avail themselves of the
coronation of the Gar and pillage the
houses OF the mobiles and Jews. A
deputation of notables have gone to
st. Petersburg to ask Tolstoi, Minis
ter of the Interior, to provide for the
protection of their property.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-27
A New Book.

Miss Belle Peterson, a charmingly
cultured and giVaeiousyouug lady Of
Louisville, Kentucky, has Issued a
new book "Rose Sherwood Or the Star
is Still Shining" 1t is published at
the Courier Journal job rooms,
and is very handsome and we'll writ
ten volume. The frontis piece is adorn-
ed with colored but not over drawn
picture Of the fair and, spirited young
authoress. 1t is stirring, smoothly
written novel, which carries the
reader right slong to the end. The
book has had a good run. being now
in its 6fth edition. The price is only
one dollar. Miss Peterson is in the
city, and will remain some days. This
is her third book and she has another
and much longer one nearly ready for
the press
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-27
INDIAN TROUBLES.
General Porter Disbands His
Forces, Leaving the United
States Troops to Capture the
Hostiles.

ST. LOUIS, March 27.-MuscOOee.
Indian Territory, special: General
Porter has disbanded bis forces and
they have gone home, with the ex.
ceptiOn of few scouts, leaving the
United States troops to capture
Spieche and his men. At the last
account they had not yet reached his
cimp, which is fifteen miles west Of
the Sa, and Fox agency. No doubt
he will surrender to them without
resistance, as he would have done to
the Greeks, had he not been afraid he
would have gone the way of Sleeping
Rabbit, who was killed while trying to
escape last Wednesday. A detach
ment of Thorp's army discovered
SPEECHES scouts and gave chase, cap.
turing one. They questioned him as
SPEECHES whereabouts and forces, but
as he would tell nothing, they took
him out and shot him dead. There
are rumOrs here of more killing on
the same plea, but nothing authentic.
News reached here ito. night Of an
other killing near, Eucola. Last week
about twenty Chicote men left that
place, ard they discovered a Spietbe
man named Echally Harge, and with.
out more. ado. riddled him with bul.
lets.
Globe, Arizona special: A man was
killed near Stevens Pass, N. NJ, 9
short distance from the Arizona line
yesterday, by two Apaches. 1t is sup.
posed he was killed to prevent bis
giving information as to the direction
they were moving. He was brought
to Tucson by passenger on the west
bound express, which arrived al
Tucson last evening.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-27

WASHINGTON, March 27.-For thu
West Gulf States, warmer and partly
cloudy weather, with local rains
mostly southeasterly winds, lower
pressure.
For Tennessee and the Ohio valley
fair weather, winds mostly north,
westerly, stationary or higher temper
ature and pressure,
For the Missouri valley, partly
cloudy weather, occasional light rain
or snow, variable winds, generally
shifting to Southerly; stationary OF
higher temperature.
The Missouri river will rise below
Leavenworih.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-27

THAT the people OF Tennessee
demand some kind of a railroad COM
mission there can be no sort Of ques-
ton. That one would be created We
never had any doubt until now. The
House has overdone the business by
passing a very extreme bill. 1t goes
to the Senate, moderate conserya-
tive body composed mostly of expe-
rienced, cool headed men, and will
probably be defeated. To amend it as
it should be would be to make new
bill, and it is too late for that now
unless a quorum in each house is
patriotic enough to remain over after
the per diem ceases and perfect a
proper bill. The people will
hold their Representatives re-
sponsible for this unfortunate omis-
sion. All parties have declared in
favor of more restrictions on railroads,
but no such q measure as the caucus
bill was contemplated. 1t cuts too
deep at the start. 1t was conceived
in a spirit of retribution, which We
are free to say some of the railroad
politicians and professional manipula-
tors disarmed, if they could be sim
gled out. This, however, should not
be the object of legislation. The law
making power was never Intended to
be converted into a machine to serve
either soulless corporations or venge.
full factions. The general good should
be at all times kept steadily in view,
We have waited patiently, expecting
to see a reasonable, common sense
measure perfected. Having confidence
in the integrity and ability of the
majority in both Houses, we looked
for something just and practical. The
Democratic party was pledged to this,
and nothing more, 1t is not to be
expected that three inexperienced
men could jump in and run
all the railroads in the State
at once. This property could not be
bought for $l0O,OOO,OOO, although it
c.n be assessed for much less, and
perhaps always will be. But it was
to be expected that step would be
tlken looking to the correction Of
unjust determinations, and the pro.
lection Of the rights Uf the people.
This would necessarily be in the
nature OF an experiment; it would be
walking upon untried ground. The
attempt to rush through radical
measure has defeated the object
sought to be attained. The people
looked for something better than this,
and will be sorely disappointed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-27
Friday, April 81, 1888,

during legal hours, at the southwest oor.
ne nsT 0I MAIN and Madison streets, in the CITY
ti ~ mem Pals, tennessee, offer at public sue
uon ana sell for cash to the highest bidder ,
sertaln lot Of land situated ia The county ~
Sneloy and State Of Tennessee, besinnins NJ
tne southwest corner Of Lane ayenue snS
Ayres street and running thence southwardiv
y. the west side Of Ayres street $50 feet,
snenee y,seostEaidly g feet thence north,
Wardly l5O feet to the south side Of Lane
avenue; thence eastWardly With The toaIh
slde OF Lane avenue g feet TO the nj Sca ~
otginning and being the eastern III feet VI y,
lots Nos. l3l, 1872 and 1S9 in w q Lsne's srH Si
Givlhon o. lsleT's tract and part Of the sam, am
ia ,ana acquired by said John 9ormsn unds,
the Ih decree Of the Second Chancer5 CoSIt 81
SNheIIhy county, Tennessee in The case of 81
a. lawrence N v. the heirs of Mary Baxter et
co,ds4 G SG' 5Gs, So \ ID of said court and re-
teTs once of Shelby county, TsnnsSsSs 't'S'
Title believed to be perfect SaI viii oor -
Vey as trustee only. VA" con-
Memphis, Matah 2f, 1883.
= y sAM'L HIRSCH, Trustse.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-27
ADDITIONAL COTTON.

New YORK, March 81, 1929 pm
Cotton easier Ordinary, Z 7-l6c; good
ordinary, 8 ll-l6c; low middhng, 95Sc
middllng, l0Sci good middling, 10 9-l6c
mlddling fair, ll5-l6c lair, u l,l6c
Futures quiet and firm at little change
from last nights close on March, but 4 tc
. points better on forward months,
LIVERPOOL March q, $40 p,m,-Cottor
opened dull and easier now 1.i8d lower
Uplands, b 9-l1d; Orleans, 5%d Sale,
to-day, 5000 bales. Receipts, i9. 700 bale
American, IA, 800. Futures weak. Man.
chester is dull and rather lower.
New ORLEANS, March 27, ll,9O am
Cotton dull. Middli9s, S-l6c Sale,
today, 800 bales. Receipts to lay, 5S74
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-27

THE New Orleans, Baton Rouge,
Vicksburg and Memphis railway" is
the name adopted for the line being
built between this city and New Or
leans. The initials are IN. o., B. R.,
V. and NJ. Ry." Rather long. New
Orleans and Memphis" will cover the
case, and probably be accepted by the
travelling public at least.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-27
Receipts Reported TO the Mer.
chants Exchange To-Day.

chants Exchange To-Day.
Per Chesapeake, Ohio and South,
western railroads.&c. SKIS bran. PA
rolls bagging, 2 cars corn, 10 pkgs eggs
30 do liquors, 225 bbls -four, "a mules
8 horses.
Per Memphis and Charleston rail,
rOad-lO SKIS peas, 80 pkgs butter, n
do cheese, l car hay, do oats, IS m
lumber.
Per Mississippi and Tennessee rail,
raad-l22 SKIS coffee, 6 cars c seed, 5
bbls -four, 81 bbls meal, "a do sugar,
III m lumber.
Per steamer 0hio-2S2 SKIS bran 3O8
do oats, IL pkgs bacon, 245 bbls -four.
rs do potatoes, l34 do meal. 1876 bales
hay, 4O7 kegs nails, mules.
Per Louisville and Nashville rail.
rosd-7 pkgs eggs, 10 do liquors, As SKIS
peas, IA bbls potatoes.
Per steamer City of Vicksbvrg-39
bbls apples, 3 do beans, 800 do -four,
III SKIS corn, 62 pkgs lard, 80 do to>
bacco, 70 sheep, % cattle.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-27
Arrival In New York of The
Jeanette Survivors.

New YoRK, March 27.-The steam.
ship WeStphalia, from Hamburg.
arrived this morning. Among her
passengers are Ensign Henry j.
Hunt, Herbert Wood, Leach, James
Il. Bartlett, John Lauterback and
Frank Manson, survivors of the
Arctic eyplOsing sFeaMeF Jeqpnette.
They will be officially received by
Chief Engineer Melville and officers
of the navy yard.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-27

CHICAGO, March ga Battle
Creek, Mich special says A man
named johnson, living near Johnsons
town, suspected hired man of undue
intimacy with his wife, and finding the
man (Fry) alone in a dense woods,
bound and gagged him aud succeeded
securely pinioning him to tree.
After mutilating his person, the as,
sailant left Fry and the latter was dis.
covered byq search party after two
days. He was found unconscious and
his limbs badly frozen, but he may
recover. johnson and wite fed,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-27
knights Of Labor.

BLooMINGToN, Ill, March 81
A meeting Of 1000 Knights of Labor
was held last night to insist on the
reinstatement Of seven employees OF
Chicago and Alton railroad, dis.
charged for petitiQning for an increase
Of pay. The speakers urged all the
employees to quit unless the reinstate-
ment was made.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-27
4 Much Diseussed IourpnlisL

New YoRK, March IA. Oakley
Hall, whose journalistic connections
have been a much discussed topic of
late, announces in this mornings
Truth that he has assumed the edito-
rial control of that roper. It is also
understood that he an d his friends
have bought control of the sheet.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-27
Hangs,I hya Lznohlng parlv,

CHICAGO, March 21.-Helena,
Montana, adviOes state that man
named COomes, keeper of tavern
near the mouth Of the Green Horn,
and guest named Smith, were hung
by lyOpjpg .0f 6ftesn, On suspicion
that they had fred the barn Of a
neighbor, causing considerable loss Of
stock.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-27
Trustees Sale

NDER and by virtue of deed of trn,,
" executed to rne as trustee bv Jobn a.
man on the 9Th day of February, 1881 and Va.
corded In Book No. .l35. page 35i of The Ksgis.
yer IS once OF Shelby county, Tennessee' h
secure secure to the Memphis Building and SayinSS -
ad ndssoclell4n IS, the payment Of certain indebt-
9ness Si m iuily described IN said deed Of trust,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-27

IT is noteworthy fact that within
the last year four men have died who
have held the position of Postmaster
General, namely: Maynard, of Ten
nessee; DennisOn, Of Ohio; Jewell Of
Connecticut, and Howe, of Wiscon-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-27
CIearInghOIse Renort.
Notice to Passengers & Shippers
MeMphls d Little Rock Il. II. 60
(AS REoRGANIZED)
Il, X. SHIRLEY. VRaaafvo.

0FFiOE OF sUPT. AND CHIEF EseMEER.


OFFICE OF sUPT. AND CHIEF ENerNEER. }
Memphis, February "a, 1883
OWING to temporary break, caused by az
~ treme high water, all trains ketGsab
Memphis and Madison are lor he pSSssSt
disoont nucd, w
Daring GRs suspen, sion line of steamers
VIII run daily, making close connection AZ
Msdisan mt Tor little Rock and all points West,
The" Rene Macre1dy" will leave at 5 O'clock
this SATURDAY. evening and the i'i;Stie
Hooper" on MONDAY evening, each leavinS
on alternate days thereafter, except Sundsvs
Passengers and all freight, except perish.
able and We stnAk, wills Berseefyed on beard
or az tina ipQt Of Poplar street.
No treightWll be received after ] o,elonh
pm and none for points between HopSSeId
Noint'rrpPtion tc (TpiEhs o. i'aIsl
EK SIBLEY.
Receiver and General Manager
80, II q FLEMING,
Nst ;sup't and Chief Engineer,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-27
Club H0nse Rnrneh.

CHICAGO, March 27.-The Union
clubhouse oae Of the finest structures
of the kind in the country, just ap,
preaching completion, was partially
burned early this morning, Loss,
S2o,OOOi insurance, 100000.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-27

The Cain fund in Little Rock, as
published in the Gazette last received,
amounts to $ll47 90. This includes
the $73 collected in Memphis.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-27
RANK np nnm,1rnnn

MEMPHIS. TENN, March 9. isSs
'INHE annual meeting Of the stock hoidA,S &c
L this bank will be held at the bsntIns, y,
mouse on TUE'DAY, April 10th prox, for tbs
purpose Of electing Directors f,r the enspipS
year. HS5l A. 0MBERG, Cashier
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-27
Cash PAID FOR DRY BONE
MASONIC NOTICE.

ANGER0NA LODGE 1853, A. F. and @
a: A. MI vi VII hold special commuuica- w
7H siH%~ n,clo.E EESHAl NIGHT 9th inst. at/N\
desree, Writing brothers fraternally and
cordially invited. By order Of
n T I. j. GRAHAM, WIN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-01

ranch.
Edgar Maxwell, agent for the
Kentucky Classical and Business Col
lege, North Middletown, KY, IL In
the city in the interest of the college.
Walter Payne and family, old resi-
donters of this city but now OF Wise
county, came down Thursday evening
to spend several days visiting with
relatives and friends.
Mr.. Jesse Bonds returned one day
last week from Silver City, New Mex
leo, where lie had gone on an inspec-
ton trip.
Henry Spears left Friday evening
on prospective trip.
Rev. j. w: Atkinson and Mr.. Nick
Wilson left Friday morning for
Whitesboro to be In attendance ut the
district conference.
DIR. NJ. B. Franklin has arrived
homo from Galveston, where he has
been presiding over the teachers asso-
citation.
Mrs. Perdue and family left the past
week TO spend the summer III
Cooke county with relatives. We wish
them pleasant visit.
Mrs. Wesibrook of Gainesville, for.
merly of this city, spent last week Wis
ting her many friends in town.
Col. Holford and his estimablc fam
| lily have moved out to their beautiful
country residence to spend the sum
mer.
Miss Nina Holt, handsome younl
| lady of this city, returned lridaN
morning from a visit to Denton.
The company of young men VIII,
left last Monday for cruise in the Il
|. Il. have reported they are havin,
rare sport and enjoying their holida.
to the utmost.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-01
WeatherfOrd.

The Honorable A. Il. Watts of the
commissioners court of appeals, is
visiting his family.
Porter Campbell who has been alb
sent for some time, is again holding
forth in Weatherford.
The following marriage license have
been issued this week: S. l.. Garrett
to Martha Hayden; f. w. Crider to
Miss Agnes j. Little; Charley L..
Stephens to Miss Moriah f. Justus.
Cadet George w. Roach returned
Thursday from the A. 4 Nj. college at
Bryan where he has been attending
school for the last two years.
Weatherlord does not propose to
celebrate the nations birthday, but
will help Springtown, White, Fort
Worth and others of her tributaries to
do so; see?
A young mems independent Christ
ian association was organized here
Thursday evening and will meet here
after on each Tuesday night. The fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
ensuing term: President, Matt. G.
Cameron; vice-president, Jno. Dickey;
secretary, Charley Mckenzie; treas
urer, Frank Thurston.
Josh S. Smith, w. j. Eddleman and
Steve G.. Maddox went on a short trip
to Dallas Thursday.
Miss Loula Hines left on Friday
night to attend the summer normal
school at Corsicana. Many admirers
in Weatherford will regret Miss Lou
las absence.
Charley Buster of the Continental
Cattle Company is visiting his fathers
family ostensibly but his time, no
doubt, will be divided between them
and pair of bright eyes that beam on
him like stars from heaven.
Miss Bette Good, daughter of the
late John j. Good of Dallas, and Miss
Matte Mccall of this city, with Mrs.
Henry Martyr of Graham, are visit
ing the Misses Hood at their country
residence near Aledo, i'm this county.
An important announcement to So
ciety people here, is the fact that G. c.
Baker the wide-awake bus man, has
Just received one of the finest carriages
that has ever been in Weatherford. 1t
is really artistic, and when society
bloods and their lovely inamoratas
wish 10 go in superb style, let them
call on Baker
Misses Eldora Fain and Lucy Ford,
with Messrs. l.. s. Norvell and II. Il.
Ledbetter, are enthusiastic over a COM
plimentary carriage ride rendered them
Thursday by Mr.. &. &. Baker.
The Weatherford literary and mu-l
steal society was organized OH last
Tuesday night, the object being mu-