davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-06
Deer Lodge Marriage.

Wednesday afternoon Rev. S. c. Black.
iston went down to Deer Lodge to o~tficiate
at the marriage OF Thomas Morgan and
Miss Minnie Bailey. There were a number
Of the friends OF the contracting parties
present, and at the conclusion of the
ceremony d reception to the invited guests
was given at the residence OF the brides
father. The MINER heartily seconds the
congratulations and good wishes that were
showered upon the newly welded pair.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-06
Railroad Meetings.

DENVER. June 2.-The Joint Cassiica-
ton Committee OF the Western Traffic AS
ISOLATION, held a meeting here to-day to
consider the complaint of shippers and adj
just the freight classification. After a gen.
eral discussion OF the subjects brought be-
fore the meeting, an adjournment was taken
until tomorrow. The General Freight
Agents Association and the Transconti-
mental and Pacific Coast Association have
a meeting tomorrow.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-06
AFTER MANY DAYS.
Conviction Of u Prominent Virginian of
Murder.

RICHMOND, June 1.-The trial of Thomas
Jefferson Cluverius for the murder of his
cousin, Fanny Lillian Madison, having
lasted an entire month and having been
fought out on both sides by the ablest legal
talent procurable, was ended tonight with
a verdict of murder in the first degree. The
case has attracted extraordinary attention
here from the prominence of the young peo-
pie. They moved in the best society. Miss
Madison was Il lineal descendent of Presi-
dent Madison. Her death occurred in
March last, and her body was found in a
water reservoir, when the water was being
drawn off. Cuverius' conviction was en-
tirely on circumstantial evidence.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-06
lr8te Fishermen.

HALIFAX. N. S., June AT n largely at
tended meeting OF the Halifax Chamber OF
Commerce yesterday, a resolution was
adopted demanding that the Dominion
Government call upon ,, the Admiral
OF the British fleet to" protect Nova
Scotian fishermen from the encroachments
OF American fishermen. Speeches were made
in which it was declared that friendly rela-
ions were desired with the people
OF the United States, but unless the
DOMINION Government protected them
against the encroachment OF the Ameri-
cans they would appeal to the Imperial gov
ernment
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-06
Meaderville.

Nixon McAvoy is building a neat double
"A large number of the miners attended
terday.
in H nnpert Gunderson has leased a property
muienndale, and will start for that camp in
AZ" oays to open a new store.
anderson Brothers are erecting the finest
v ,%u ! a in the camp, and when completed,
sni 60 to housekeeping. Miss Gunderson,
a sister OF the young gentlemen, who re-
uentiy arrived from the East, will be the
p'esiding genius OF the new house.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-06
A MESSENGER Killed.

BArTLEFoRD, June 1.-Only one courier
has arrived here since Middleton left, He
reports that Stranger has had three on.
gagements, in the last OF which one man
was killed and three wounded. Big Rear
sent out a flag OF truce to Middleton. Int
the bearer was killed by shell. Middleton
arrived three miles south of Big bears
camp later, but Big Bear was reported to
have gOne north.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-06
Ward Says that He Is Not Guilty.

New YORK, June 4.-Ferdinand Ward,
who has been indicted by the Grand Jury
for larceny in the first degree, for stealing
81 800, 900 worth Of bonds and securities
from the Marine Bank, was brought down
to-day from Ludlow street jail on the writ
OF habcas corpus given by the court yester-
day, and arraigned in court. He pleaded
not guilty, affd his case was postponed
until the 18th inst.
The Grand Jury considered a mass of
testimony to-day with a view toward
finding more indictments against Ferdinand
Wa,I
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-06
More Dynamite.

GALVESTON, June "A specialize the
News from Marshallin this State, says that
an attempt was made last night to blow up
the private car OF Superintendent Cummins
of the Texas Pacific Railway COMPANY,
Three nitro glycerine cartridges were placed
on top OF the springs near the car floor.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-06
Miss C0leridge Again.

LONDON, June Am action for libel
against Lord Chief Justice Coleridge has
been brought by Charles Mantell Adams,
based upon the attacks on his character
made by the defendant in letters to mutual
friends, for the purpose of %prejudicing Miss
Mildred Coleridge.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-06
Respectfully Declines.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, June At is reported
that the overtures OF the Porte for an ALI
ance with Russia have met with a rebuff.
Russia, it is claimed, expresses herself con-
tent with the present status ofthe Afghan
istan question and holds hat an alliance
with Turkey is not now necessary.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-06
Got AWAY With the Coin.

MELBOURNE, June 4-Three masked rob-
bers to-day attacked and overpowered the
manager and accountant of the Branch
National bank of Australia. After stealing
+ 1000 they escaped and have not been
captured.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-06
Hubbard Sails.

San FRANCISCO, June 2.-Ex-Governor
Hubbard OF Texas, United States Minister
to Japan, sailed to-day on the steamer
Getty of Toxic" for Yokohoma.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-06
Disastrous Cyclone.

ALDEN, June A cyclone, disastrous in
it's consequences, struck this place last
night. The damage done is estimated at
ESQ, 600.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-06

ntini.oen arr1veu here ana proceeueu on
his way to London. In an interview he
said that Colonel Alikhanoff had openly
boosted to the Afghans that Russia would
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-06

FRANK Quinn, the one-legged man who,
several weeks ago, jumped from the second
story window OF the Butte Lodging House
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-06

asaSa UifOteU cut from
ear to ear. Grotegut was near by in a dy-
ing condition. He says his wife and he
the hlado acnoss hor oxun nook ond tho,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-06

to mt out a number OF small vessels, to be
used for the protection OF the gulf fisheries.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-06
lN0lIs aGD CIV lines -.

Asu' 40 sI.y lines.
We haven't heard of Wilhelm or Bismarck
commanding any OF our distinguished coun.
trymen to drop in and take u wiener-wurst
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-06
1t Was COppered.

An old man and a young one met at tn
station and boarded an outgoing tain
/ They were evidently father and son. Thu
father had spent the day attending to bust
| ness, while the youngster had been huntin,
for city pleasures.
You've had a nice time, have you, Viii
LAM" remarked the elder. '.Now, yor
will hand me that money l gave you te
take care of."
Father" replied the son, seriously, az
/ have a confession to make. This after
noon a friend took mt into a gambling
house, and, just for fun, l made a few bets
dropped wrong on me right along. But
trebbled my bets right along, pa, and finally
thought l would sink the whole pile or quit
a big winner, and SO l staked every dollar ]
had. Pa, the deuce lost again, put"
Not another word. | see it all. You
have lost your money and disgraced your
family. don't know what your gambling
gibberish means-I never disgraced myself
by going into such places. William, you
will bring your poor old fathers gray hairs
in sorrow to the grave. YOU
But, pa, that last bet was coppered.'
"Coppered, boy, and fell beside the box?
Is that SO? Bless you, my son; bless you.
Did you win a stack of blues? Reds, you
Say. DeUteF sui. OOou lOf you, NlllldIl,
you're a chip off the old block. Run out
and buy some good cigars before the train
starts"
And the old man rubbed his hands in
glee, looking at least a dozen years younger.
Full Dress Among New Guinea Dudes.
Buffalo Commercial-Advertiser
The beaux and bells of New Guinea are
by no means %forbidding. Imagine a MAJ
about five feet nine inches in height, his
body a nice brown color, covered, if he be a
masher, with red earth and vanished with
oil, his face painted in different %colors, and
a piece of polished stone through his nose,
his hair long and frizzv, ornamented with
bird-of-paradise plumes and cockatoo
feathers, his teeth black or red, his ears
weighted down with huge ear ornaments,
his waist compressed to waspish proper
tions with a broad belt of bark, shell arm
let's o. his arms. and dogs teeth necklaces
around his neck, a breast ornament of
boars' tusks or pearl shells, a gaily painted
ribbon, with lopg streamers in front
and behind, ankles and kneelets Of colored
flax and a small knotted bag over his shout
d~er-imagine all this and you have a typi-
cal New Guinean. The women match the
men. The young girls YEA abundance OF
ornaments, but after marriage few. They
are all profusely tattooed and wear a col
ored p%etticoat, which reaches to the knee.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-06
A Difference Of opinion.

MIR. Adams and Mildred, daughter OF Lord
Coleridge.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-06

the appointment OF a receiver for the Amer
wan rapid Telegraph Company.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-06

RumOred Failure
WA . nororf 90 vs that
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-06
NO WITNESSES.

There wasno one in sight, and the manin
his excitement could not tell from which di-
rection the shots were were fired, nor did
he make any search for the murderer.
Hence, there is only a reasonable suspicion
that some of the parties arrested are
guilty. There were some other men at work
in the vicinity who heard the shots, but
they were too far distant to know any
New-York tribune., 1885-09-20
ARRIVAL or REPUBLICAN DELEGATES.
rHE Nrw-YOEK DELEGATION TO DISCUSS TIE SIT
UATiON or MONDAY.
~ rrtrnnArn ~ rnn 1nlnrN

'nr TELEGRAPH TO THE 1EiErNEl1
SARATOGA, Sept. 19.-As there il only one
train into saratoga Sunday and thai early ia the day
over 100 doogatesto the Republican Convention came In
tonight These represent all parts Of tho State ana
nearly all tho candidates Edward Mitchell. George
Bnss, Ex-Governor Cornell, Bernard BIgn and the
others fom NowYork wcro closely questioned by dele
gates from other parts Of tho state concerning the pre-
fercnces Of tho NewYork delegation. Tho answer
was given by ail-tho Now-York delegation hasyet
agreed on no programme. Il VIII hold meeting
here on Monday until which time oil Is
uncertainty. II the Now-York delegation should unite
on Il canddaie. that might be easily nominated.
few men from tho western part Of tho state arc hero
IN company with James d. warren looking after his
candidacy General Sharpe and Theodore O. Teae
are assisting in that work Mr. Warren
.ays that no has not wrtton letter
or in any way asked for the support Of single Delegate
General Carr Il 0usy circulating about tho h9tes ntt
by some clerks Mr. Carr expresses tho greatest
confidence in bis nomination. and says that tho sent
nent for him Ia spontaneous al over the State" lie
figures up a large following IN Now-York George Biss
SeIcsaes SEI les' favor aS Carr, % aud that they viii ali
support a Uulon League candidate. Mr.; Arken stll
from Albany arc taking for swinburne but arc sup
perience perl In public life. Mr.. Dutloraeld.
USslqRs SraR BOOM FTsonnioP McAPhur Of Toy,
Is endcayor9s to promote tho ehsnSes 81 n oRn HI
delegates say that they WILL at the rst vote for sas
Duteber for Governor This s said 10 Do In tue interest
of Mr Morton. lie T. credited with being tho second
choice OF large number Of delegates who VIII ut hrst
vote for local candidates.
Al mis- tine the three leading candidates
seem 20 bo Carr Morton and Warren. The Morton aud
Warren men think that Carr. strength will crumble
nfer ballot or two. n General Seward gets any
Hiderabe suppor. IN NewYork he Will be strong can
didatr. otherwise bot. FOme effort Is being made
to oef the New-Y0rk delegates TO favor Andrew
ID Vhitc There Ia said 10 DO warm feeling for him
among the Germans. II c. ~ Bliss would accept aud II
he had the support Of the New York delegation his nom
inaiion would probably follow. Howard Carroll says
that ohn H. starin will not be candidate under any
circ,mstances Tho Montgomery delegates for
DreSei James W. Husteds name is used
In connection with the temporary chalrInanship
~ te convention number Of conferences already
Droieccd for Monday As delegates arrive by later
trains the situation is still shown to be unsettled and
complicated. ,,-, -. A.. ,,.,.. .,.,, 49, .
s1rnrise in store for Governor Hill.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-20
WON BY THE PHILADELPHIA ELEVEN.
A wE1I-EARNRD VICTORY AT CRICKET OVER TIE
ENGLISH GENrIEMEE.

ENGLISH
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10 (SpecfdD.-lhe IN
ternatIonal cricket match between the Engnsh gentle
man and tho Philadephians continued to-day anu
the grounds at Nicetown was again threnged WIN
lovers of the sport The ladies were out In larger
than on any day since the match began Inc game WINS
called promptly at eleven O'Clock, Dan No"han anu
Charlie Neyhall resuming their innings, Horner ana
Turner bowling. On the first over Chsrne newman gov
three but after scoring eghthe was retired py
hall o his hand on to the wicket by Turner Nine out
for15s. Lowry was the last man for the homo team
Dan Newha went to work in earnest ana adueu 10 INC
score at almost every hit Lowry has the vi
being an unsafe bat and with his accustomed luck ne
raised y which the Parson took thus reurinB the
PLAYER for TO- Dan Newha for tho second time carry
ing ont his bat. The SIDE was ous ior 100 e""U 'O
for two innings 379
Attwelve minutes after IL tho English gentlemen sent
Haycock and j. Thornton TO bat. Macnutt and Charley
Newhan bowling. Runs were beginning TO pie up ana
Macnutt was taken off and Dan Newhall sent 10 Do"L
Hs deiiyery was slow, but failed to prove effective
Bowlers were frequently changed and Haycock' arter
making runs was caught by Clarke. One out for "a
Turner went TO the bat and speedily retired for
nothing mt tho wicket by Morgan Two out FOR "a
Botho was sent In ana was bowled by CLARKE ior D.
Three out for 80. Cobb was sent in and before any
affective work was accomplished both teams were called
to dinner.
At pos the Rame was resumed and the third over
Mobile took Cobbs wicket for 10. Four out for As New
ton was sent 70 tho bat and after scoring one run was
stunned by Noble for one run Five out for Az Par
son Thornton us sent IN aud 50 popular has he pc
rome on the field that the applause Wnlch
greeted him lasted for several minutes.
A j. Thornton st held his place, frequently scoring
and proving the strongest man on the team. me me
Parson astonished bis friends by series of difficult
hits and was again roundly applandsd, put slte5
good stand he was stumped by Charlie Newha for 81
six out for 04. Sanders was tho next man man
20 hat and he was retired by Nor
gon at the wicket for /. Seven out for 90,
Bruen took his place and at 4l5 after stand since ~
ocIock Charlie Newhall took A. J. ThorntOns wickot
retiring the player Al Eight out for III Horner weut
in and was retired early for l. Nine out for il5 whit
oy was the last hope for the visitors and he allowed
Bruen 10 carry his bat by gong out his wicket being
taken by Dan Newhall for runs putting the sde ont
mems grand total was 267 the Philadelphia team win
min hv 1 I
New-York tribune., 1885-09-20
GOING TO THE STATE CONVENTION.
pVpuRIICAN DELEGATES TO SARATOGA GENERALLY
UNINsTRUCrED.


UNINsrRUCrED.
PALMYRA, Sept. 10 Especially The lid Dis
trIct of Wayne County has elected the following dele
gates 10 the state Convention orman Archer. I. W.
clark T. T. Bundy Isaac Dean, aud r. c. Leonard. I'm
instructed
ApDrsoy. Sept 10 (Speclab.-The I'D Assembly Dis
,o psnubliean Convention has elected the following
deeaaiss S. I. Hoyt. Harlo Hales, o. b. stratton q
q Cole r. X Faulkner. o. ID. Baker, Charles Adsit. In
TpHI%, sent 10 CSoeoiaD-The Republican Conven
ton of Tompklns County has elected the following dele
gates o the State Convention senator Esty, Le Roy
Van Kirk j. w. Durght, Dexter Hubbard, Marsh Graton
and Chauncey II. Gregg; Uninstructed. ......,,,o.
srESoERPoRr. sept 10 lSpeoap;-At tne conVenuon ,o
of the lid Assembly District OF Monroe County to-day
A White W. H. Denneston. Il. g. Wood, William d. Gar
butt and James Adams were elected delegates 10 the
Saratoga Convention. Uninstructed.
AInJoS sept. 19.-At Republican county convention
to-day the following delegates were elected 10 tue state
eonyentioni Edmund l.. Pitts. George NJ Waterman
Homer d. Whluo' Hooor nopoi'' AZ" N'S'A '' ~
stu%s2GT ApY Sept 19-The schenectady County Re-
publcan Convention nominated Charles Hastings, a
Potter man. judicial delegate This makes certain
the denomination OF supreme Court Judge Potter IN the
iVth District. The district s heavily Republican,.
TnoY sept 1O.-The following delegates were elected
to-day from the lid District OF Rensselaer, County to the
nepublican state Convention Albert Q. ComAt"ck,
Wiinan, Lord George Lohnes d. NJ Rankin, +. Little
3, d. Locke and John A. Quakenbush Ihey arc lor
| Carr ~ -, ,,,.-,.. o.o.,... "a
pubcau state delegates AS follOwsl A o. Belden,
Edward Tracy. James Geddes Richard l. smith, Rich
The I'D District OF Onondaga Republican state dole
| gates are Carroll +, Smith, George s. Leonard q NJ
| Warner, George McIntyre. Michael Lawless' AiDert
hs Republicans Of hid District have elected no
following delegates TO the state oonventloni ~ ~ n.
| Hoffrnan j. r. Fenner and Platt III. Smith. All the
delegates from oDondasa County are Instructed to sup
BurrALo Sept ieIhe lat Assembly District of Chan.
sauqua County to-day elected the following delegates 70
New-York tribune., 1885-09-20

n,ne that can he gotten together, and wen down
Mutrie here Saturday
A telegram making the same request was hfs'Ie-
.,,,od from George Hughson of the Buffalo club. MI
spauldinq sent the following answer to botni
The championship is at stake IN the rev VI ths
games 10 be played and Chicago Will not W '
Rufalo- -New-York series being played In NeW-ioih
"Iexpect that 1 shall have the New-fo ork ciuo man
apement in my hair" said Mr. spauiding "for the ma
ture of my decision this matter but the race Jus0
close enough to permit Of my demanding the oiuOS
rights to the letter aud making concessions whateVer
hond disband now instead OF playing the season outt
hardly think that lSey but If 1t should It would oc
nrerty Tough White Stockings as under the
rnes New having still I'VE games TO play agalhst
uffaio should have TO drop fye games won IT iro ~
our record which wouid give the New rorks teao y
two games as stand think however, tnM .s ~
games scheduled will be Played aud that not nhti ,ne
close OF at least, viii the Bualo oiup "''
become thing Of the past"
New-York tribune., 1885-09-20
THE TRANSFER OF THE BUFFALO CLUB.

CHICAGO, Sept 10 Special. A. G.
1pauldins, when by reporter to-day concerning
hs recent transfer Of the Buffalo League club to Detroit
tatsd shat he had yet received neither official Motif
1son Of change information to the prospects
k league club being retained at Buffalo for tho re-
mandsx Of the present session. " Here is telegram
Which received last night" he said and which leads
- to believe fromts wording that the Detrot club now
Vwps and controls connected with tho Buffalo
Organization" The telegram was signed ]. A. March,
essidcnt Of the Detroit club and reads "a follows
! Buffalo deslrss to play her NewYork series in New
ogk instead Of Buffalo. Wire your consent at opcc
VIII mako no difference regarding winninG
Deou,so yo8 "a son4 down ne pest
New-York tribune., 1885-09-20
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

DETROIT, Sept. 19.-To-day's game between
the New-York and clubs well contested and
was won by only after the hardest OF
fights the winning runs being made In the last half OF
the ninth inning The Detroit men played desperate
game 10 defeat the Giants such game as they nave
never played against the Chicagos Welch was Dated
freely and Baldwin Tho score was as follows
Detroit .................. 0 2 o %
New-YOr k..-..........-...--..... 4 q U E-o
posa b,ts Detrot 10 New. York H. Errors-DetrOit.
New.York @. Pltchers-Baldwn AMI Wech. Dmpire-Mr
Ferguson.
CHICAGO Sept 19.-Only seven innings were played
IN the game the Chicago and Boston clubs to-day
and the home club won with the greatest ease; The
Boston handled the bat with little effect ana heded
in poor FORM The score WAS as follows:
Chicago .........................l 40
Boston. " " " " "
Basebits- Chicago Boston, Frrors- hcag0, Eos.
ton o. Pttchers-CaTkson and whitney. Unpre-Nr Sul-
Other games resulted follows:
At Buffalo Philade plis IL; Buffalo, 2.
Lous-St Lens z; Prov dence. %.
IN Philadelphia-~t Louis. IL Athletic, To-
AT Baltinofe-CmcinEa1 Baltimore, s.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-20
HOW THE STREET SIGN CARRIERS LIVE.
rETho rnhlic ora familiar with the snactacln

gtThe public are familiar with the spectacle
of fifteen twenty I'm rubber Ioverooats and white
stoveplpe hats perambulatng the streets with wooden
banners or wedged two boards and doing duty
as advertising mediums Few. however know how tn
mediums " live. Their employer hires basement ss
East Broadway and Grand-st and there they eat and
sleep Their Seds laid the dirty ioor
and thereon when their abors over. about III D..
NJ the mediums repose. No sign of bed-cothes Is
visible and small room is strewn with old boards,
broken bottles and other rubbish There also their
me ais are cooked. The remuneration they receive in
addition TO their board ia 50 month, small quantity
of tobacco and two drinks OF whlskey day. Their
money Is spent on Sunday working the growler.
They would TO be a ut subject for Investigation by
the Board OF Health these perambuators likely
to spread through the city the germs Of any epidemic
New-York tribune., 1885-09-20
MADAME YELpo's BOARD BILL.

An attachment was granted yesterday by
Justice Donohue of the Supreme Court against the
property OF Madame Yeldo. who formerly boarded &C
the Hotel Brunswick. and who Is said to
be known by another name, with which
the applicants not acquainted The proceeding
was taken In action brought By
tors of tho hotel Mitchell and Kinzer TO recover ad
vance Of $340 which IL Is claimed that the
lady has never paid II set forth In the moving
papers that Madame Yedo who has married again since
the debt was 10 the owner Of the rrcng OF
statuary called The Temptation OF st. Anthony" ex
hibted At the Eden Muses and that intends de-
part with IL for France thereby defaudfng these ered
itors.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-20
R1rDDENsrEK TO BE BAILED.

Justice Van Brunt has directed that Charles
A. Buddensiek the builder, whose unfinished buildings
I'm sixty-frsst near Tenthave. fell and caused The
death Of workman, and who was
convicted Of mansaughter, be admitted
TO bail in 100000 The application was made in his be-
half by Charles W. Brooke, VINO contended that under
Justice Van Brunts decision granting certih-
cate that there was q reasonable doubt as 10
whether an error had not been committed on
the trial. the prisoner should be released pending
his appeal the General Term The certificate he SAID
acted OF proceedings and was not just that
his client should be kept In Jail under the circumstances
The District Attorney vanly opposed the apphcauon
saying that the appeal could be argued pext month aha
that In Of such gravity the prisoner should not DC
admitted 10 bail,