davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-07-25

The object of the commjttee's visit was to offer the
services of the members of the post guard to
the body in the cottage during the stay here ana
to proceed with it on the sad journey from here to
New-York. The offer was accepted and General Drum
informed General Hancock that it would not be
necessary to send guard here, as tho members
from u. 8. Grant Post to act as the guard
Of horor was entirely acceptable. They Will
arrive tomorrow. Seven members OF the Whesier
Post, No. 92, under Captain Ormsbee, came to-day
to relieve tho seven other members OF the same
post who have been guarding the house since the
General died. This post is made up OF old veterans
from Vermont, Michigan and New-York. :,
The future movements of General Grants family
are not yet fully determined. The family VIII
accompany the body of the General to Albany. Inc
ladies will then continue the Journey to New-forK
and proceed to the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Inc Gen-
erals sons will remain with the body while 1t lies IN
state at ALBANY for twenty -four hours. After the
ceremonies In New-York are ended and the Generai
has been placed in his final home all the family VIII
return to Mt McGregor on the invitation OF MI
Drexel They will not. however. occupy the cottage
1t is the intention of Mr. Drexel to turn the cottage
over to the Government and have 1t fitted mp Win
some of the belongings of General Grant that NAV
be q place of pilgrimage for future generations
General Grant left will, rs he had nothing 10
leave to his family in financial way. lie wrote
his wishes as to what his wife and children would
do in the future not with any regard to have them
binding. but simply to express in his judgment
what was the best for them to pursue in their
present circumstances. This document has not yet
been read and its contents only matter oil con-
lecture General Grant made will over year
ago, but when he lost his property 1t was destroyed
Jesse Grant has secured an important contract LOT
building, railroad the Euphrates. aud may pos
sby go there. Mrs. Sartors. II is SAID VIII 90 10
her home in Europe about two weeks after the
funeral is ovei and will endeavor to make arrange
ments IN hiring her children back to this country
and make her home with her mother.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-25
NEW ROAD IN THE NORTHWEST.

BosroY July "a (SpeciaD.- The long-deferred
scheme OF the Chicago. Burlington and Quincy manage
ment to active part In competing for North
west traffic developed yesterday by the action OF the
directors In deciding offer shareholders S7ooOOoo OF
the OF bonds and stock OF new road TO sI
Paul TO called the Chicago Burlington and Northern
The question was whether TO give the
building 10 a syndicate or for the Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy to build 1t by subscription
from the shareholders The company VIII retain $1,000
600 OF the securities The bonds VIII DO per cent. Is
,urd IL IL said at gO with six shares OF stock at 30
with each bond. The Chicago. Burlington ana quincy
guarantees SO per cent OF the earnings ana minimum
of 90 900 per year sinking fund Tor tie redcnp
tou of the bonds This action will doubtless meet with
hearty welcome by the stockholders OF the NoIthwe.t
ern st Paul and the several roads from ST. Paul 10
Duluth.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-25
WEST INDIAN TRADE WITH THE UNION.

LONDON, July PA deputation headed ny
Mr. Tennant. Member OF Parliament. to-day urged upon
Colonel Frederick Stanley. Secretary for the Colonies,
the necessity OF the Government fulfilling the proposed
trade convention between tho West indies and the
United States. Tho deputation pointed out that
America was willing to accept West Indian produce
upou favorable terms that America and England were
the only markets those colonies had. and that they
would reduced to starvation unless allowed to trade
with America Lord Dunraven in behalf OF the Colonial
secretary replied that the Government bad only re-.
Gently taken office but tho colSnists, claims xo1id
added, was already inquring into the matter
New-York tribune., 1885-07-25
IMMORTALITY IN DENMARK.

CoPENHAGAN, July 24.--The Berlingske
7ende and Dagsanen Conservative journals. refer to
public scandal involving professor in the University
president leading scientific society, most emf
author OF Denmark, several wealthy emerchants
and some members OF tho magistracy. They are ac-
sused OF having criminal intercourse with young girls
Ten cuprs have been arrested and two have committed
suicide The exposure resulted from attempt to
tort money which was resisted.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-25
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

COLOGNE July 24.-Two houses hero tenanted BY six:
seventeen persons less seriously hurt have been
recovered from the ruins Fifty other persons were
buried IN the ruins.
WATERFORD July PA soldier belonging to the
south Wales Borderers. has confessed that 1t was ho
who stabbed Peter Grant. who was killed In the riots
here on July H. The soldier has surrendered.
ATHENA July 2A-The Chamber Of Deputies has
abolished the tobacco monopoly.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-25

TANGIER, July 24.-The accusation is made
that Dr. Schmidt. Austrian Consul here. has been guilty
OF defraudng and extorting lands and money from a
number Of Moors. The doctor had in his house 0
dungeon and in this found iron neck collars, hand
fetters and chains which had used to torture his
Victims The been referred to the Austrian
Government. The Austrians here have prepared q
petition which they have forwarded to Vienna asking
for the dismissal Of Dr. Schmidt
New-York tribune., 1885-07-25
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.

TIE PAIL MALL ISoUIRY.-The Committee Of Inquiry
into the disclosures Of immortality made by The PdH 4dH
Gazette sat four hours to-day Next week they will prob
ably make their report In Liverpool several persons
fined for selling papers containing extracts from
The Gazette Those who sold The Gazette containing the
disclosures discharged from custody
COMING HoME.-Gensral Merritt lately United States
In this city, will sail from London for
New York on the steamer Grecian Monarch.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-25
RETURN OF THE MONTREAL GARRISON

MONTREAL, July "a (SpeciaD.-The Montreal
Garrison Artillery arrived from the Northwest this
afternoon and rendered magnificent reception by
the citizens The men presented with address
by the corporation and by veterans. The men were
sfterward entertained at lunch at the Windsor Some
OF the men complain bitterly OF treatment they re-
ceived In the Northwest the way back.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-25
,.,r,voRE AND oHros NEW ROAD.

PHILADELPHIA, July 24.-At a special meet
ing OF the Boarp Port warden' this afternoon was
agreed to grant the schuykili River East Side
Railroad Company build four piers for bridge In the
49, ahout 800 feet below Gray's Ferry bridge This
a. be bridge wanted by the Baltimore and OHIO Railroad
for its entrance into this city.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-25

SALE OF THE BURLINGTON AWKEYE"
BURLINGTON, Iowa, July "a (SpeciaD.-C. 5.
Waite postmaster has bought The Daily ha~keye and
will take possession Monday There Will beno shango
in the sa but the newspaper will appear next week aS
q folio AZ a now q Quarto.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-25

ARRESTING A OOLORED EDITOR FOR LIBEL.
PHILADELPHIA, July "a (SpeciaD.-Major j.
r. seage, colored to the Journalists Club. has
had O. w. Gardner. alss coored Editor Of The Senhne
hd IN 81 600 bail for libel in connecting hs daughter
With the abduction Of Laura Cla1ton. who has been
missing from her home for two weeks.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-25
nr.n WHALE OFF ROOKAWAY.

RocKAwAY, July 24.-The body OF whaie
nearly eighty feet In length was iouna hoauns '"o
oooon Yesterday It was towed to Barren Island by
a.bermen OF that place. where 1t is being cut up me
h,mhhar and hone are valued at 81 200 The whale had
heen dead only Q short time when 10und
New-York tribune., 1885-07-25
JIMES WHI1E NOT DEAD.

1t was reported by the police ON Thursday
night that James White who assaulted by John o.
Msckey had died certificate was sent 10 the iork-
v,,ls court yestcrday morning. from Bellevue Hospital
sta,ins that White was still alive and doing weil
New-York tribune., 1885-07-25
TO REOPEN THE MUNSTER BANK.

LONDON, July 24.-The Irish Members Of
Parliament after consulting with the Government, ad
vised the committee appointed by interested in
the Munster Bank again apply to the Bank Of Ireland
q loan of 100000 on guarantee OF the depostors
that deposits to tho amount OF E1.000.O00 will be
allowed to remain in the bank for period OF six
months the embarrassed bank deposit with the Bank
or ireland all securities In ITS possession and to call on
the shareholders for thirty shngs per share IL Is be-
lieved that this scheme be carried out. The commit
tee has rejected the proposal OF Mr. Shaw to raise money
in England with which to iauidate the banks indebted
CORK. July o4-Tt is expected that the Munster Bank
will reopen next week. The Bank Of Ireland will ad'
100000 upon the completion Of certain terms
which the bank 10 negotiating.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-25

FINED FOR HAVING TACKS IN HIS WHIP
PrrrsBURG, July "a (Speciab.-John Splan, a
noea horseman was arrested At Exposition Park yes
terday cruel treatment OF his horse onward In using
rh,n with tacks In It. To-day Mr.. Span prevented
ths Wnmane Society agents from presenting their evil
dence by pleading guilty and paying nne OF $lo and
n,ata
New-York tribune., 1885-07-25
RIAcK FLAGS LEAVING ToNoUI

PARIS, July 24.-The Chinese Government
has Informed NJ Patsnotre the French Ambassador at
Pen that the chief Black Flags have withdrawn from
Tnnnuin.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-25

Professor r. T. Greener,
ID. Willis James,
Morgan J. O'Brien,
y. A. Coudort,
]. Pisrpont Morgan.
j. Edward simmons,
Joseph W. Drexel,
William A. Cole,
Brzyton Ives.
George w. Folsom,
Miles O'Brlen.
David Mcclure.
Richard A. McCurdy.
Henry L. Hoguet.
william A. Webb,
John keenan,,
Edward Kent,
David Dows.
James A. Roosevelt,
Hamilton Fish.
Rutherford u. Stuyvesant,
Pierre L0rillard,
James NJ. Brown,
John II. Sherwood.
Ogden GOelet,
Henry Remson,
W. Walter Webb,
Charles NJ. Vail,
George v. Tompklns.
Lspenard Stewart,
Michael j. Kerwin,
, Hugh O'Dopncll,
Edward @. Byrnes.
w. l.. Brown,
Joseph Pulitzer,
J. ]. C0ogan,
4. ID. Farrell,
X. M. Walters,
Alfred Van Santvoord,
Marcellus Hartley,
Arthur NJ. Dodge.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-25

ItIlu tnO hisS'A'bt
up by the Mayor:
Samuel ]. Tilden,
Chester A. Arth r,
A. B. Cornell.
william NJ. Evarfs,
Oswald Ottendorfcr,
George Jones,
Thomas l.. James,
Ed ward Cooper,
Smith Ely, jr.,
w. II. Wickham,
Daniel r. Tiemaa.
Roscoe Conkling,
Noah Davis.
Adolph L. Sanger.
Abram L. D0wdney,
Edwin EIpstein,
Cornelius N. Bliss.
Captain Daniel Appleton,
Henry Babcock.
jackson 8. Schultz,
Joseph Aaron.
William Lummis,
Eugene Kelly,
Heynan Blum,
John Johnston,
George Bliss.
Whitelaw Reid,
John Jacob Astor.
T.. L. Godkin,
Parke Godwin,
Henry Il. Hyde,
General Geo. Is. Mcclellan
David M. Stone,
Fordyce Barker, NJ. D.,
IAGrand u. Cannon,
W. II. Arnoux,
Cornelius Vanderbilt,
Jesse seligman,
8. L. N. Barlow.
]. Henry Harper,
Samuel ". Schafer,
w aextn xunU
New-York tribune., 1885-07-25

KILLED BY THE HEAT
George w. Chase, age ffty-three, OF No. l0S
New-York tribune., 1885-07-25

SUICIDE OF NELZNOHOL1 FAH HEh'
JAMESTOWN. July "a (SpeciaD.-Ezra Fuller,
young farmer living few miles from here' shot him.
self through the heart to-day dying instantly He was
suffering from melanchona
New-York tribune., 1885-07-25
MONUMENT FOR THE DEAD HERO.

PROMPT ACTION BY MAYOR GRAcE-A COMMITTEE
TO RAISE THE FUND
There has been strong pressure by mauy Wash
inoton friends of General Grant to have the body
of the dead soldier inferred in or near the capital
of the Nation, A few favored West Point Mayor
Grace the heads of departments, the Aldermen ana
mauy leading financicrs aud business men are
agreed that New-YOrk is the proper resting place
of one who has been for several years resident OF
the metropolis and identified with its interests.
Among those who called upon the Mayor yesterday
to express their approval of his action in this par
ticular, was George W. Childs. of The Public Led
ger, of Philadelphia.
Since william NJ. Turner the Mayors chief clerk,
went to Mount McGrcgor to confer with the dead
soldiers family be has been in constant tele-
graphic communication with the Mayor. Yester-
dav afternoon the Mayor received the following
telegram:
Mt McGnEGoR, n, Y. July 81.
Hon WILLIAM r. GRACE. Mayor Nes-York: a.. .o,
Colonel Grant insiructs To say that upon the con-
diiou that tho wish Of the General that place De re-
served beside him for Mrs Grant IS ooseryea' no. :n
fore at liberty take action upon THIS Information
which is nnai. The family prefer Central ParE
Mr. Turner also teegraphcd that the funcrai
seryices will take place at Mount McGregor
August 4, and that the body will lie in state IN
New-Yerk August y.
The Mayor conferred with President Sanger and
several of the Aldermen, and II WAS agreed that
the conditions 9pder which the offer OF the city
was accepted would be complied with.
Last evening the Mayor sent a copy Of the fol-
lowing circular 10 the gentlemen named below:
In order that the City OF NewYork which is 70 be the
In restin eplaoe OF General Grant should initiate
TO provide for the erection OF aNatonh mon
rant to the memory OF the great soldier aud that she
do and thoroughly her part, respectfully
reoue Al you act one OF cOmDttee 10 consider
vays and for raising the quota to be subscribed
v The citizens Of New York City for this object aud beg
that YOU will attend meeting TO he held at tho Mayors
office on Tuesday next 2sth inst. ut . O'Clock.
The following are the gentlemen invited TO at
tend the meeting, the list being in the order made
New-York tribune., 1885-07-25
GRIMES AND CASUALTiES-BYT TELEGRAPH
FREICUT TRAINS IN A co

sALE OF OBSCENE PUBLICATIONS STOPPED.
PRoyIpENCE, X. l., July "a The sale here OF !!
PaH MAJ dazets reprint has been stopped by u
police,
New-York tribune., 1885-07-25
Monroe-st. this city. and William Hines. dramsnop
keeper at Rockaway Beach, overcome By the heat
QuAQ a0
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
THE DISPUTE ABOUT zULFlKAR.

PRINCE BIsMARcK's PRoPosIroN-TEE RUSSIANS
PERSIST IN THEIR CLAIMS.
LONDON, July 24.-The negotiations with
Russia closing agreement that until the Joint
Boundary Commission reports the part of zukar Pass
which Russia claims shall be neutral
PARIS, July 24.-The GGulois says that Prince Bis
has suggested that Zunkar be made neutral
thus solving the difficulty between England and Russia
in regard to its possession.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 24-The Sref says thatit 10
authorized to state that Russia will not renounce s
claims to Zulhkar Pass.
The Sect also reports that firm In Texas has offered
to General Kumaro the services Of 100 cowboys In the
event of war between Russia and England
erMLA. July 24.-The rumors Of an outbreak at Cabul
untrue
New-York tribune., 1885-07-25

KANKAKEE, III, July Z3-LWV LIeIEHV tIxInS v usm
into collision last night gu the Illinois Centtai nos On
near Ida Wrecking both engines and dozen cars ~
Killing tramp who stealing ride The loss 70 u
company Is S25,O00
New-York tribune., 1885-07-25
A CHILD'S sAD DEATH.

wopcrsrEn Mass, July PA tnree-year-old daugn-
ter Of SIR. Home, Of south sutton took some pills on
dssoycd them In water and drank tho mixture, dying
New-York tribune., 1885-07-25
DISPUTES on THE CABLE COMPANIES.

LONDON July 24-At meeting to-day Of the Direct
United States Cable Company. Mr. Pender chairman OF
the company, said that he was in favor Of making
an amicable arrangement with the Commercial Cable
Company. which, he believed. would be only too glad to
agree to such arrangement. Mr.. Pepder said no
would exhaust all means reach that end before fight
ing but II his efforts unsuccessful he would fight
and fght hard. william Abbott has signed written
apology Cyrus W. Field. Withdrawing the statements
rejecting Mr. Field which he made at the last meet
ing OF the Anglo-Amerioan Cable Company.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-25

LONDON, July 24.-A man Of short stature,
between fifty and sixty old, arrested In this
city this morning charge Of MAKING threats against
the life OF Princess Beatrice. The man has been sub
jected to medical examination but the doctors are
unable to determine whether the is insane not
As Princess Beatrice her husband last night
approaching Quar- Abbey. where their honeymoon will
be passed. Of the leading horses attached to their
carriage fell dra gng down with It another Of the anil
mails Both horses were speedily detached from the
carriage and the couple proceeded their journey un-
harmed.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-25

Csatinscd o. Yilth PaxA
New-York tribune., 1885-07-25
EEING A HANGING.

soon after In great agony.
MOB BENT ON SEEING A HANGING.
OMAHA, July 24-william w. Smith, the VIE mua.
dcrcr was executed at Osceoa today IN tne presenGc
WAS Intended TO the execution private ana nigu
fenco was erected around tho place Larry tnis mors-
ing howeyor mob demolished the fence ana tno eAe-
cution took place In the wdst VI ~ unSuly crowd
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-12-18
MCCLELLAN.

The Christian Standard OF ClncIn.
natl says the unexpected death o.
General George B. Mcclellan calls
forth general sorrow. As military
organizer he had few, II any, superb
ors. As q brave soldier ire CON-
nfanded universal respect. Yet his
military career was largely failure.
Many Of his sincere admirers atirIb.
ute this TO his lack OF aggresslpeness
Ia failure 10 seize the right oppor-
tunity for bold, aggressive move.
ments. II may be 80. But II should
not be forgotten that In a dlffiult con-
test, such as the Union armies on.
tered on, those who are flrst enlrust.
ed with command have 10 struggle
against peculiar disadvantages, aud
out OF their failures those who come
last reap success. Failure Il often
essential 10 success and those who
fall sometimes contribute more to
success than Tho flnal winners OF vic.
tory-but the world Will always mIs.
judge them. One thing always Inn
pressed us as highly favorable TO Con.
Mcclellan; his soldiers had unbound
ed confidence Ia him, and were en-
Enthusiastically devoted to him. Per-
sonally, Gen. Mcclellan was a charm
Ing gentleman, OF liberal culture, of
fine social powers, puro In life. and
steadily religious In faith and In
spirit. He was an elder In the Pres
byterlan Church, aud devout man.
He was well known In Cincinnati,
and highly esteemed. His military
career will be better understood hfty
years hence than it Is now.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-12-18
complimentary Notice.

The greatest consolation TO one growing
old, is the improved surroundings which
come with age, experience and wisdom. We
are reminded OF this fact by the appearances
OF the new Seed Annual Of d. M. Ferry q
Co, the celebrated secdsmen Of Detroit Mich.
They enjoy the enviable reputation OF being
the widest aid best known firm in any busi-
ness in the United States.) MillionAot peo-
pie, gardening both for profit and pleasure,
have found eyer increaaing satisfaction and
delight in using their seeds. Every one de-
string seeds of the highest type and best
quality, should secure their Annual. 1t Il
sent free on application,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-12-18
A valuable Medical rrsatIso.

The edition for 1856 Of tho sterling Med
Ioal Annual, known as Hostetteris Alma-
mac, is now ready, and may be obtained,
free Of cost, of druggists and general coun'
try dealers in all parts OF the United States
Mexico, and indeed in every civilized por.
tIou of the Western Hemfsphere. This
Almanac has been issued regularly at the
cOmmencemen OF every year Tor over
one-fifth of century, Itcombines, with
the soundest practical advice fo- the pres
ervation and restoration OF health, q large
amount of interesting and amusing lighl
reading, and the calendar, Astronomical
calculations, chronological Items, ETC., ar
prepared with great care, and will be
found entirely accurate. The issue o
Hostetter's Almanac for 1885 will prob
ably be the largest edition of q medical
work ever published in any country
Tho proprietors. Messrs. Hostetter & Co.
Pittsburgh, Pa, on receipt of two cent
stamp, will forward copy by mail 70 any
person who cannot procure ono in hi
ueirhborhood,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-12-18
The Weston Leader says !:

A10 WS@NSh A<SIAef 60
"P. 7. Barnum Ia not only great as .
Snowman. He il great as an authority
on pigs feet"
Well, he is as great on pigs head
also. Most every one remembers how
this pig headed Snowman rushed in
upon The attention Of the country last
fall Just before the presidential election
aud published a statement in the New
York Tribune, TO the effect that If
Cleveland should be elected he would
sell ell Of his real estate at Bridgeport,
Conn, for one.half Of the value at
which Il bad usually been rated. This
was done 20 frighten and intimidate
voters, as had often been done before
by Republican leaders. But when,
after the electioa, some Democrats
went and offered TO accept of Barnum's
proposition, he pig-headly backed down
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-12-18
Patents Granted.

The following patents wero granted to eli
tizens OF the Pacific States on Noy. 81. 1885,
and reported expressly for the DEMOCRAT, by
@ A Snow & Co.. Patent lawyers, opposite U
s Patent Office, Washington, d. c.:
A Hallidie, San Francisco, CAL, Tramway.
w @ Hawlcy, Hanford, CAL, Splitting
saw.
John Hay, Tracy, CAL, Harvester.
Kelton, San Francisco, Cal Feed case.
Jas Kinney, Woodland. Cal, Canning ap'
paratus.
VII knight. Portland, Or, Car coupling
VIC Wilcox, San Francisco, CAL, Horse
hitcher.
WE Wild, San Francisco, Cal, Ore crush
ing machine.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-12-18
A Taste Tor Literature

A taste for literature speaks for any
city or community. particularly ifIt Is
good. The history Of the world when
we'll written IL as interesting ~ novel
and OF far more benefit as reading mat
ter The same may be said Of scientific
subjecta One can rs wei cultivate
taste for enoblIng as well ~ for bad
books. The Chantauauan Society OF
New York, now famous all over the
United States, Issues n regular course.
after the plan of Colleges In literature
generally. It takes four years 10 com
plete IL and the graduate Is then entlt-
led to diploma, an honorable evidence
Of his graduation. Anyone can enter
the course on the payment Of small
Initiation fee, and the purchasing Of the
necessary books. oil Of which are point
Cd. readable works. not elaborate and
dry. The cost IL about seven do oilars q
year. triile In comparison 10 the bens-
fiE The Man About Town advises
young and old. at all interested In ob :
tanning good literary education. equal
70 that OF the graduate Of the best
American College. 10 Join in this course.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-12-18
A arrCK RECovERY,

It gives US great pleasure to state
hat the merchant who was reported
TO be at thepoint Of death from an
attack Of pnennonia, has entirely re-
covered by The use of DR.. VIM. HalI's
BaIsam for the Lungs. Naturally
he feels graceful for the benefits de.
rived from using this remedy for the
lungs ann throat and IN giving
publicity 20 this statement ee are
actuated b motives Of public bene-
lactiou, trnling that others may be
benefited 1 q similar manner.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-12-18

fLe Standard says il IL understood
that the man who drew peu across the
enacting clause Of the Ready local OPP
ton bill, before Il was sent to the Gov
erncr for bis approval.in order TO make
Il void, received $500 for the service,
and that the man who 10 suspected Of
doing this dirty work Is Republican
who was too OreJoniaa good to vote
for Mitchell. We hope tho guilty par
~ may be found out and held mp before
tho public gaze that il may know how
big knave they have in their midst.