davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-21

Mrs. General Crook, who recently went to New York State, deserves great credit for her untiring effort m behalf of the poor, half-starved Hualpai In- diaus. 1t is known that she afforded some members of that tribe great relief from suffering year ago last winter, during a very cold snap. when they sp- piled at WhIpple for assistance, which .he Post could not give. from her own prlyste means. Now she has secured the cooperation of Eastern people in tLis good work. and will be brought be- fore those in power. Already they have received some benefit in the way of food, etc. which will DO doubt be followed by tmore.-PrescOtt Miner.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-21

+ the Democratic party leaders do not ea,ks the English press of. the Demo cratic party we fear will get damaged. q. 5lese papers in critisizing Blaine at hIne are making him friends here. Tls following is sample from the Pal Nal Gazette:
 Blsiae's nomination is the most not able event for England since L ncolD E.s gssaSsiuatei. Wherever Blaine can ol,t the British from the position they hl.i on the American continent he will gsr his influence to push the trade of Au-llca. His menacing intimatiou that 1- iisreg4rded the Clayton -Bulwer trs.ty Is an evil augury for the future r-..aols of England and America. His intervention III Peru was Tn lst ominous -t5a be declared that he dlsliked to see England win commercial ;riumPhs in feds which belonged to America. Eng la1i watches with extreme sOlicitude the ?, gress of the campaign.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-21

Now js Beu Buffers opportunity. If b, c-g make the Democracy believe be ;stba eAam7loa of She wOrkin smefi, a ,,rnaa;st, a socialist and a bigger spnbq- than he really Is, the Demo- c-sey may nominate him. They have done stranger things than that, and now Lat Tilden has broke them all up, they may be willing to catch on to almost --..-tLirrr
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-21

Georce F. Coats, prison commls sloner today received the sum or Sl'' ca me amount due from the general govern ment for the keeping of United S1a1es 9nes copvicts in our territorial prison. 1nSIe has been some trouble concerning s tlls matter and We are pleased to learn tnat if has at least been disposed ot so sails- facsoriiv.-Phenix Gazette.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-21

IT is hinted, pretty broadly that the Wall street fellows would not contribute much money to the Blaine campaign fund. Nothing better could happen Tor the Blaine cause thsn for these slippery cusses to refuse to chip in. Blaine does not represent that kind Of money power Not by any means. lie represents the naonle not bankers and brokers.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-21

TEr English say thai Blaine will not Tgs to see England win commercial .---.n,hs in fields which belong to ,r4-,s. and you can be. your Neet rfs~ he ui.l not, when he is President ,r rtbsss Un.tei States.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-21

BILLY BooSE, an American, IS lying in i,i. at Altar He has been there sev- s-7. onths without trial He was :n- generated on a charge of stealing some sucksilver from tue San Felicita mill. Boon. was a noted character at Gun ,i-bt. l. Is but fair that Boone should have a trial. and if convicted be pun i.Gsi. Some Americans. deemiDg his punishment already sufficient, are ea- lsaym;ng to influence the Governor of S5nora for his release. Boone will be al right when Blaine is inaugurated.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-21

C.. Knapp wa' on Friday iast ap- pointed as clerk of the district court TOT this county. by Judge Plnne!. MT. Knapp. as deputy has disehareea the functions of the office for the past thiee wears with marked ability and general satisfaction. and his appointment "es nerited. He has the congratulations or his many friends.-Phenix Gazette.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-21

THERE is something very signihcant in Tilden's letter appearing so soon after ,be nomination ot Blaine. We presume ,be old man thought if "Blaine Is not nominated will accept the Democratic nomination, if nominated l will write a letter declining the honor" We are afraid the Blaine boom knocked all the .,sanar ont of the sage of Gramercy
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-21

Timber on ;he public lands may be
 cut and used for domestic and mining purposes, but not to sell or speculate on. This Is a decision by the Secretary of the Interio- There is a good deal
 of timber being cut and sold in Apache county, and We give this notice to warn those who are doing so.-APache Chief.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-21

TIE smart sleck of the Star was one day too late with his notice about John ..s." Logan. His Republican editors were T little slow in prompting him on this important occasion.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-21

GEO F. MowREY. has been nominated by the President 10 be Postmaster s' PheniX.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-21

Fms will be a good year for the nlume trade-white and black.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-21

YEs, we were mistaken about the pay of A United States Senator.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-21

NJ Washington is to receive the hon. o-a~v degree of Doctor of Laws from the University of Cambridge.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-21

R1AISE is the mar, say the English, to nusb the trade of America an oust the English.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-21

An Ontario village Is lighted with gas made from savdust, said 10 oe equal 70 coal gas and free from sulphur
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-21

notice the |IZOSa l Tue |.snr
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-21

|nCIlce lea of lCi,on |t6ins, |iceis lrlnty, aSl. |y 6n! irface |slaims Land
 
 eetSt-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-28
SLAVERY IN CHINA.
The Cruel Fate of Rebel Captives-De-
tails of an Infamous Traffic.
ISan Francisco Chroniclc.l

l'lu IdlClsCO SlTuultIcsI
Slavery still exists III China. and is carried
on with those painful Lardships and fendish
barhariti,s that have characterized 1t for
centuries. Male slaves, however, are few
compared with the female ones. The former
are nearly all descendants of rebels captured
in var while it ia the practice of girls volun-
tarily 10 become slaves IN order to save their
family from pcnury and death. In poor
families, where girls are numerous, it is the
custom, if they do not drown them when
born, to sell them to wealthy families as
domestic servants. The price paid, of
course, depends upon the age, health and
personal appearance of the girl. The average
price is from $50 to $50 each. The market
for human fl 3sh is dearer now, and father
may now get 500 for good looking girl 10
wears old. If she is healthy contract is
then executed, by which the purchaser is
bonded not to sell her for immoral purposes,
undertaking to provide her with wholesome
food aud drink until she is 10 or 90, when he
must flUd her "a husband.
Male slaves are usually employed as agri-
cultural lahor IS, or rs household servants
when purchased HEY are made to feel their
Il graduation 10y Giving NJ the surname of
their ancestors and taking that of their own
or, n else being content with a nick name
slave must always stand in his master S
presence. must never sit on II chair or never
carry an umbrella. lie dare not wear shoes
or any other clothes than the coarsest black
cotton dress. His sons cannot he educated
and his daughters dare not bild their feet
He cannot sue in the law courts or enjoy any
civil privilege. Until afTranchised he and
| his descendants are forever disqualified from
competing at the state examinations or hold
ing the least official rank Occasionally
there are such remarkable exceptions az, for
| instance the late vicerOy of SZchuan prov
| ince, who was once slave at Fatshan.
| Every master is bound by law to procure
| his slave a wife before he is 80 years Of age
and no man would be willing to face tho
| public censurc that would follow the refusal
of this right, or of cffccting any sale thai
| would involve the separation of his married
| slaves. Ihe children, of course, belong t.
| the master, and are called by his name, bu
sometimes he will smugge child over hi'
masters fence, where he is educated, grows
up, and perhaps earns sufficient money t
redeem his parents from bondage. In som'
cases slaves escape to distant lands, and i
may be interesting to remark here that many
OF the California cnigranls are said to b.
runaway slaves, who would never think o
| returning to their native villages until the,
had saved sufficient money to buy them on
of their present vasstlage to secret socictie
and then to redeem them from the hands o
| their former oWcCrs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-28
KILLEDnYTHE CARS.
Shocking Accident at Essex Junction
Last Night.

jeremiah Smith, alias jeremiah Pccor,
was run over and killed by the Burlington
and Lamoille passenger train at Essex June
ton Tuesday night. The circumstances arc
as follows AS the train backed into the sta.
ton Conductor Henderson stood on the
platform of the rear car. The only light
was that of a lantern which he held in his
hand. Suddenly he saw man, his head
bent down on his breast, walking, on the
track toward the train. Mr.. Hender-
son at once shouted to him to warn
him OF his danger and at the
same time pulled the cord to stop the train.
So near was the man when seen, however,
that the train could not be stopped in time to
save him, and the cars rolled over him. An
investigation disclosed the TACT that the UNI
fortunate man was mangled ia the most hor-
riblc manner His head, legs and arms
were severed from his body, ard his body
was ground almost into pulp. His name
was ascertailed from some papers he carried
upon his person.
Smith was in this city during part of the
day and was very much intoxicated. He
insisted on walking upon the track in the
railroad station here, but was forced eff by
some bystanders. lie returned to the June
ton on the 4:40 train and there met his
dreadful fate. He was a resident Of Essex
Junction aud leaves family.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-28
Personal.

Gen. Graham, whose recent victories in
the SOudan have made him famous, was
stationed in Montreal about eighteen years
ago as district commanding engineer under
Col. Forde. At that time he was one Of the
youngest lieutenant, colonies in the British
service.
Stewart of Texas, is the talest man in
Congress, measuring six feet seven inches !;
Tillman of South Carolina, never wears an
overcoat 'RichelIeu" Robinson of New
York, has not cut his hair since last session
and says II Is not to be cut again until Ire
land is free; McAdoo of New jersey
wears the tighlcst fitting clothes in the
House joan ). Wise of Virginia, BON in
Brazil, parts his hair in the middle and
Cannon of Illinois, always gesticulates with
his left hand.
Some one who is alluded TO as Judge"
Gedney has written comic opera, entitled
"The Culprit Fay" IN which a leading char
acter is Arthur Chester Of Vermont" who
Is thus addressed "Chet, old boy, delight
ed to see YOU. Say, there are informers
around. Got any dynamite with you ?"
And Chester replies; 81 am Arthur Ches-
ter, chief Of the hydraulic engineers I've
been in some pretty tight places" This is
pretty heavy wit.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-28
Charles w. Crockett's Estate.

STATE OF NERMONTO The Honorable the
ni.tr,., Al ,,,I,,.,lar - : Probate Court for he
N''''''' ~ N'''''" ''''''l District of Chitleudep.
To the heirs anl all persons interested in the
estate Of Charles W. Crockett, late VI Colchester,
a SAID district, deceased.
GREETING:
WHEREAS, application hath been made TO his
Csult III writing by the administrator OF SAID
tate, prAylug Tor ucouse and author ~ TO sell the
real estate OF said dece ased Including the reverson
VI The wtuUW dover therein, for the payment OF
debts amt charges OF a administration, and setting
f)rtu therein the amount Of debts due from the
saId dectasei, the charges OF administration, the
amount of personal estate, and the stua lou OF the
real estate
WuEREUPON, the said Court appointed and
signed The lgtb day OF April, lssi a. the Pro
bate Court rooms, go aid District, 10 hear and de-
eide upon -di Z app lcatou aud pettieu and order
ed public motto. '.r"nf 10 he given u all persons
interested thcr Il ul publishing said order, togeth
er with the time and place of hearing, three weeks
successlvels Iu i1r ia iWctun Free Press, news
paper "hlrh Crcu,ates ia the neighborhood Of
those persons Interested in said estate all which
publications snail b." previous 10 the day assigned
iuT hyarlug.
THEREFORE,, you are hereby notified to appear
before sand Cnur', ~ the time and place assigned,
then and there m said Court, to give bonds as the
law directs, I lAe pay mvnt OF the debts and
c1arge' of administration, and make your oble1-
tons 10 the granting Of slch license, II you see
cause.
GINen under my hand at the Probate COult
rooms, this 25;h day OF March, 1874.
GEO. " WALES, Register.
99W3W
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-28
For Senator l.. r. TerrilI.
UNDERnILL. March 24lh


70 the Editor Of he Free Press ami Times:
| agree with your correspondent from
Jericho, that we should put our best men
forward for county officers. 1t is about
time this part of the county had a Senator.
Mr.. Day is well known, but We think we
have a man here in Underhil who fills the
bill in the person of L. f. Terrill. He is a
capable, clear-headed business man, identf-
ed with the progressive portions of the Re-
publican party, has never had Legislature ex-
pcrience, but is a popular man with the
soldier element, is in favor of the tax law,
and has many friends in all parts of the
county who think the convention could not
do better than nominate him as a candidate
for County Senator. +. s. 2.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-28
TIE MARK ELS.
Vermont Markets.

RcnMoSD, March 2ih.-The market begins 10
show some life; Butter more plenty; gales Of
new at rs 'o2I cents for gooi to choice; fine % to
3O"ents; Dairy nude Cae So, 10 to Il cents Po-
'atoes 70 to % cents; Eggs, Is to 20 cents.
st. Adams March Gj Receipts fair, market
fairiy active, prices nrm. Butter, good 10 choice,
20 10 70 cents per poun1 selections. 20 cents
fancy ddiries a.a higher price.
Bristol March %: Barter, lrtn 30 cents; a few
selections al 81 cents cgg7, Il cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-28
water own Union Tive stock Marhrss,
For the week ending Wedn, sday, March &c, 1884.
ANorNT OF LIVE STOCK AT MARKET.
cattle. Sheen and Lambs. Swine
MEMBER FROM THE SEVERAL STATES.
Sheep and
Cattle. Lambs. Calves Swine

Number Of cars over different road,-Bosion and
Lowell 30 Fitchburg 29j Eastern 22 Boston
and Maine 3; total $40.
Prices OF Market Beef-A few choice 80 O0d9 80
Extra s. Oods so first quality 81 OOa7 50 second
quality 50 90 "a 70; third quality 81 COai go
Prices OF Store Catle-Working oxen, u pair,
from 500 "a 225. Mch Cows and calves from
$50 "a $50 yearllngs sl2a 90 two years Old sl4
"a 30; three years old s24 "a si2
swine---western fat, live, 7ssc 9 ID. Northern
dressed Hogs, 999Hc u N.
Prices Of Sneep and Lamhs-In lots. ~ 20 80 Ooa
80 each: extra 0Odt5 81, or from ~ ID c. Tt.
Spring Lambs, Sole Rib.
Veal Calves SO &c p 10
Prices Of Hides, Taows and Skius-Brlghton
Hides. 7@7Hc 4 n Brighton Tallow 6664c n h (;
y 10 Country Taow, a5c fSlb; Shcared Pclts,
50c@l IS EACH Dairy Skins, 25 "a soc each.
Cali Skins, ll@l2c Fb.
CLASSIFICATION OF CATTLE AND SHEET,
n. B.-Choice grades includes nothing but STALL
fed 100 to 1900 ID hullOCks. Extra ard frs quality
includes the best large fat oxen. Second ald third
steers.
Sheep-Extra includes cossets and when those of
inferior quality are thrown out.
Western Hogs over the Boston and Albany
railroad are included only in the Brighton market.
BOSTON STOCK YARDS.
The supply of Cattle is comparatively liberal
from ihe North, Eat and West. The tone of the
market is again easier on Cattle, with much OF the
best grades NJ 9d9ac, with an occasional pair al
NC, but such the exceptions. Butchers Were
Moderate IN their requirements, buying only for
immediate wants. But few Western Cattle were
put upon the market for home trade. Several hun
area Will sail later in the week taken from these
yards
Inc Sncep Ca'l-The demand for Sheen and
Lambs was not urgent, and the tone OF the market
was very dull at the opening The movement was
NJ 4 lower rates on all grades, including the best
nocks' SIM butchers were glad TO he the ownes Of
the best quality.
Mich Cows-The market has not a'eriglly
changed from last weeks rates. The demand has
been fair Prices are lrm Tor fine grades OF cows.
Quotations ranged from $50 AIS r head for good
grades and S20di5S head for common
Veal calves remains without change at rates
previously quoted.
iogs-The market for fat hogs is unchanged
on Western hogs 70 SC y pound are the rates
ior i've Northern dressed hogs are quoted at ga
&c Z H.. The suppy was not very large and not
readily disposed Of.
PorTTRY-Turkeys and chickens are quoted at
iG@ 1910, and Hens IA q l5c p h, according to
quality.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-28

evening. AT this place a fair sized audience
greeted the club, and considering the fact
that several other public events attracted the
people of that town, their success was graft
Tying The friends of the club will be
pleased to learn that the trip was financial
success and will join in the hope that the mem
bcrs of the club will return to their studies of
next term, rested and better prepared Ivy
their pleasant vacation concert tour.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-28
Another Monument fer Gettysburg

The 124th New York Volunteers, raised in
Orange county, N. Y, have contracted with
the St. Johnsbury Granite company, VT, to
erect for them monument. at Gettysburg,
in front of Little Round Tor, where they
went into action, July ., 1868. It is is to be
of st. Johusbury crystal granite, double base
and pedestal, and is to be surmounted with
a lfe-sze granite statue of Colonel Ellis,
who fell on the spot on which the monument
is to stand. The total height OF the monu-
ment.will be fifteen feet three inches. 1t is to
be unveiled and dedicated July 9, 1854.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-28
New York Produce nnrkct-march 90

CoTTo.N--s.t.caly. Uplands at 1t;-'G New Or
FLOUR - weak. Receipts OF 21,OOo barrels.
Sales OF liOOO bqrrels. No. 2 at t6a2 IS
'upernnc AT 2.Goa3 25; common at 90
a3 So; good at t0aG SO; western extra at
25GG50; extra ohio AT 70 al 90: st. Louis at
23d6 o.; Minnesota extra at IJa6 so: double
extra At Goa ~. RYE FLoUR-weak at 33 SO
go: CORN NEAT-quiet. at 3 Ond3 80
GRAIN-WllEAr = weak Receipts Of 10000
bushels. Sales OF 15l2,Ooo pushes future,
No. red at c4s. No. red state att l24
No. white state at IS No red for March
nominal at l0Ia No. rel for April at ! 027s
al 0js; No. for May at O41sSl OH.
fYE- weaker at I49I5. BARLEY firm at Y.
7AELEY MALT-lrm. IORS-hrm. Receipts Of T.
| W0 hu1heis. Sales Of 2,ls+ 600 bushels: future
lel COD bushels on spot exports, rs, OGO; No. 9
No. ? for March nominal. ~ so. No 2 for
April at j9A@GrS; NO2 for MAY at Coz @6l \
Of $4,000 bushels, future. Is 200 bushels on
| spot Mixed at 3,639; white state at 43 all
| NO for for Apill a. 35@g>. No. for MAY
| at 317sId3Sh.
| HAY-quet az 5JG5j.
| GROCERIES - COFFEE - weaker. RIO az t.
| NUGAR-luil. standard \ at G13-'G6 :. Cut LOAF
| and crushed a. I'i@I7s. MOLAssEs-quiet New
| Orleans at 50 Gji. tTCk-Hrm.
| PETROLEUM - Crude at 1SGsl, refined al
| 81.
| PROVl3IONS - TAILow- steady at 73.l6a.7l
| foTAToEa-qu.ct At 2jdl 80. EGGs-stronger a
I4A, P0Rk-dUl. Mess at II 5oa17 IS. Bee
| quiet. CCT NEATs-weik. Picked shoulders at 81
| picked hams at l2sl2H MidIles nominal
| Long clear at "a. LARUlOwer. at 955td9 so
| RrTrEh-dull at !N'G33. 'nEg5E-atCady at l2Hd
15s.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-28
Remark able Growth of Edmunds Sem
timcnt,

from the Trenton a.. ~ State Gazette Rep.l
The quiet, but steady and remarkable
growth of an Edmunds sentiment through
out the country has attracted much atten-
ton. The truth in regard to this probably
is tLat it is merely the coming to the surface
of very deep and widespread sentiment
that Edmunds possesses more eminent
and welrounded Presidential material
than any other man in public life.
This latent conviction will probably assert
itself with irresistible force when the time
comes to do so.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-28
Andrew j. Burritt's Estate.

WE, the subscribers, having been appointed by
the Honorable the Probate COdrt for the District OF
Chlttenden, Commissioners TO receive, examine and
adjust the claims aud demands OF all persons against
the estate OF Andrew j, Burrltt late of ShelOurn
IN said district, deceased and Also all claims and de-
nauds exhibited IN Offset thereto; and SIX months
nom the day of the date hereof beng allowed 10y
said court for that purpose, do therefore hereby
give notice that we Will attend 10 the business OF our
appointment, al the dwelling house of Mrs. A. j,
Burnt IN Shelblrn in sad district on the thlrd
Tuesdays of Apltl and August next, at 10 O'Clock
a. m, on each Of said days.
Dated this 2st day OF March, 1854.
T.. 5. RONLEN, | cor,r.issiorore
PC. SMITH, I oo'n'A'ss'on''s'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-28
Randall Delegates In Pennsylvania,

LANCASTER, Pa, March 90. The Demo-
Gratis of Lancaster county elected delegates
to the State convention, understood TO be for
Randall.
MEADvlLLE, Pa, March &c, The Craw-
ford county Democratic committee to-day
selected delegates t. the State convention
and instructed them tn support Rludal, for
President.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-28
A Card.

ESSEX JuEcuos, VT, March "a, 1854
Gen. T. 8. Peck, Burlington, VI:
Dear SIR ] take pleasure In recommending the
TrGvrari In,ur 'nce Company, Of which vJu az,
cg'Ht. frr thcr prompt and liberal dealing In ca,,
of loss / WAS luiu.ed February An, by failing
om the platform OF "a car, and to-day received
draft or New Yo.k for 500 IN full for my claim,
A. L. BEACH, Postal Clerk,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-28

A wrestling match for $500 side was
arranged to- day between Duncan G. Ross of
Cleveland, and Matslda Sarakichl, the
Japanese wrestler, to take place in Cleveland
April 7. TIVE bouts will be catch as catch
can and two japanese style, with n toss up
for third
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-28
Trust Company suits.
IRON The s Alhans Mes,eng r !

Receiver Rich has Instituted suits ag inst
the Trust Company directors u recover the
sum of $4,000 the suits are brought, we
understand under th,, fccti - VI the char,
ter ~itrl i'rr. rr. ~ .'s' 90 aV loss oc-
ours thInush impr"psl ,of ,hr Trustees ~
directors shall h'rc; tnDln ! abe for The
same The odd s',fs vhich were brgun 10y
attorneys in heEa.t oi ieposltIs are 10 be
earned further ; and, all together, It seems tc
be q season OF suits,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-28

BARRE, VT, March 26.-The trestle bridges
on the Barre railroad at Sabins crossing and
and both will be DESTROYED. This viii make
tine third time that the bridges at these loca-
tons have been washed away. Montpelier
trains will reach Barre Junction via Wells
River railroad
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-28
EW YORK.
Gen. Grant TO Preside Mt the soldiers
Home Muss MceIing.

New YoRK, March % -rhe comnlitec o
Union and Confederate spdieIs decided TO
day to hold a mass meeting on Ap.il Sth, II
aid of a soldiers home in the South. Gen
Grant will preside.