davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10
I EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

DesOrOsses sts as follows
80 a. NJ Tor Catassuqua and nterICedlate points
a u. for Geneva Lyons Elmira, Rochester, Buraio
and the West and principal local points Chair 70
Elmlrl
D. for Tunkhannock and Intermediate points Chair
Il Iunkhannock Connection ~ Heading and
burg.
points Chair car TO l.. and H. Junction.
40 p. IN. for Mauch Chunk aud Intermediate points-
Connection to Reading and Harrisburg Chair car to
Mauch Chunk.
p. III for Geneva Lyons, Elmra. Rochester But.
falo ana the West Pullman sleeper 70 Lyons
10 y. m for Laurays and intermediate points
Trains leaving az a. M, p m and 10 .. m con-
SUNDAY TRAINS.
s g. m for Mauch Chunk. Hazlcton and intsnnedists
points
Gas p IN; for coplay and incrmediate points.
p m Tor Geneva Lyons Elmira. Rochester. Ruff.
falo and the West Pullman sleeper Lyons - =
General Eastern ONCE. o35 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10
AND LONG BRANCH RAIL

FOR RED BANK LONG BRANCH OCEAN GROVE
ASBURY PARK. OCEAN BEACH, SPRING LAKE
POINT PLEASANT, &c.
COMMENCING SEPTEMBER g. 1883
TRAINS LEAVE NEW YORK. FOOT or LIBERTY
ST 90, $ 10, 20 30, II rs a M i 80 - 40
a and 100 p. IN. '0"
FROM BOOT CORrLANDT AND DISTINGUISHES s,rs
80, 10, 20 10 a. IL 100 80 % 10 90
800, 100 p m sundays Is, 10 a. m : S 100 o. M
sDenotes express trains " III
RUFUS BLoDGETT, j. r. WOOD II. p BALDWIN,
Supt Gen. Pas Aet PRR G.P.A.C.RHN-i'
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-03-24

To serve - jurors for the second week OF
court. beginning on Monday, April 9, 1853, az
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-03-24
4 OF LOUISIANA.
Goth Judicial District Court, Par
ish Of LafOurche.

CLERKS OFFICE. !
1%hiboduux, Feb. 4, 1888 !
l hereby certify that the following persons
have been drawn this day by the Jury Conn.,
missioners of said parish, to serve ~ jurors
for the ensuing term Ut said court, begin
ming on Monday, April ?. 1883:
For the first week ut said court, beginning
on Aon1uv Anri1 . 1854.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-03-24

A true copy. Filed Jan. 81, 1883.
(~~~) In teatIusny whereof, witness ny
LIS. hand and tho impre . Of the zeal o.
(~) my office. at Thib3dsux, this I'll
day Of February, 1883. .
J. W. KNOBLOCH,
Clerk Of Court.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-03-24

Job Work demo neatly, scientific
ally, speedily and cheaply, BY the
8Gsg7INEL job printing o@ce, Main
81. between st. Pbilipand st. Leais
0troeu0.
, 1888-08-19
Foreign Affairs.

Copyrighted 1883, by N. Y. Associated Press.
BERLIN, Aug. IS The emperor
lunched to-day at the headquarters.of the
LIST infantry. In a speech in response to
a toast to his health, he said Germany
would keep what she had gained and eX-
pressed the conviction that the army was
able to meet all corners.
The language OF the emperor, although
no immediate menace, is to be attrlbut ed
to his habit of expressing himself blum tly.
His speecha at Franksort was premeditated,
if not verbally prepared.
The emperors ire has been excited by
the Russian government permitting or
melting the press to raise the Schlcswig-
Holstein question, with the additional
contention that the car as the represen-
tative OF the house of Holstein-Gottorp
claims special rights TO support the claim
of Denmark.
The press concur in reGretting the lutil-
ity of the Peterhof and Copenhagen visits.
1t says that within four weeks after the
interview between the car and Emperor
William, the tension OF the situation
threatens Europe more than ever.
Sweeping changes of those in command
of the army are impending. Nine more
generals, nine lieutenant generals and a
number of major generals will retire.
Gen. Won Schellendorfs successor as min.
lister of war will be Gen. Won Caprivi.
Gen. Won Schellendorf gets command of
the first army corps Feverish activity
prevails in every department of the army.
Notwithstanding the wide operation and
brusque character OF these changes, the
war Office is confident that the army will
be kept every moment well in hand.
, 1888-08-19
Turf Events
AT MONMOUTH PARK.

MONMOUTH PARK, Aug. lS.-The
weather was fine.
The ! year old horse Strideaway of the
Lorillard stable, by Glenmorc out of Spin,
away, was sold to-day to II. Tuekey, a
Western turfman, for s. 1850.
One milc-Fitzroy won in l:42!, Aurelia
second, Flageoletta third.
Criterion stakes, threc-Quartcrs Of n
miIe-Senorita won in l:l54, Eric second,
Dawdle colt third.
Omnibus stakes, one and one half miles
Paragon won in 2:4l, Sir Dixon second,
Bella b. third.
One and one quarter miles-Ilypocrite
won in 2:l4}, T~enbooker Sc !ond, Oritlame
third.
Three quarters Of a mile-Maroon won
in l:l4i, King Idle second, George Oys-
ter third.
Seven eighths of a mile-Rowland won
in LOO, Ban yam second, Malaria third.
Stecplechase, full course-Jim Nc
Gowan won in 5;05a, Schoolmaster second,
W~estnorcland third.
At SARATOGA.
SARATOGA, Aug. lS.-The weather was
fine.
Tennessee stake, th]rec-quarters of a
mile-Gypsy Queen won, Diablo second,
The Liouess third. Time I:lG4.
Free handicap sweepstakes, mile and a
hali-Montrosc won, Bohemian second,
Pee Weep third. Time 2:4l.
Three quarters OF a mile heats. First
hGat-Gr isette won, Wary second and
Little Minch third. Time l:lG. Second
heat -Grisette won, Wary second and
Little NIinch third. Time l:l6i.
One mile-Yum Yum won, 30 Peep
second, others drawn. Time las.
Free handicap steeple chase, purse Of
$500, fraction course No. /, about two
and one quarter miles-Chanticleer won,
Killarney second and Beechmore third.
Time Log.
, 1888-08-19
BADLY USED UP.
Fight Between LaBlanche and
The Marine.
The Latter z 5 Things All His
Own Way.
Manyof the Spectators Arrested
by the Police.
The Marine Whips varley.

New York, Aug. lS.--The officers of
the steamboat patrol ran alongside a
barge at 5 o'clock this morning and ar
rested lO5 persons witnessing a prize
fight between LaBlanche, The Marine and
John Marley, the middle weight cham
pion of England. The fight had Just end.
ed in Marley being knocked out at the end
OF the third round, which occupied eight
minutes. Among the persons arrested
were Jack Dempsey and Jack Fallon,
prize fighters; Snapper Garrison, Jockey;
Jack McAuliffe, Frank Farrell and a num-
Der Of sporting reporters. Jack Demp-
sey hurriedly tried to disguise himself as
a fireman of the boat.
LaBlanche and Varley were arraigned
in police court and held to bail, the others
being discharged. Marley was pretty
badly used up, having both eyes closed
and his lips cut. LaBlanche escaped
almost unhurt, although his hands are
badly swollen The corrected list foots up
ninety prisoners, The fight was accord
ing to Q~ueensbury rules. Al 500 time
was called and the men began the battle.
From the start The Marine began the
rushing tactics for which he is famous.
They had no sooner faced each other than
out shot his left on Narley's right eye,
cutting the skin. lie followed this up
with another right and left in quick sue.
c%ession.
1t was evident from the start that the
Englishman was overmatched. Marley
could do nothing but take the punishment
The Marine inflicted on him. La
Blanche's LETT visited Marley nose and a
crimson stream flowed down and first
blood was called. Marley seemed incap-
, 1888-08-19
FLASHES.

MONTREAL, Aug. lS.-David Davis, a
clerk in a store at Q'Appelle, who recent
ly ubsconded after embezzling $50, 900,
was arrested yesterday at Prescott.
CHICAGO, Aug. lS.-August johnson,
country, but who has been in America
loathsome disease. The authorities have
isolated him.
New YORK, Aug. 1S.-Reports from
Freetown indicate hat more than twenty
negroes were killed Thursday by regulators
and several others were severely wounded.
CHARLEsTowN, W. Va, Aug. 49,
Senator Blackburn of Kentucky, Hon.
r. Q. Mills Of Texas and Phil Thompson,
secretary of the national Democratic exec
utive committee, arrived this morning,
A large crowd gathered to hear the speech
es of TIE distinguished visitors at the
Democratic mass meeting here to night.
Representative Mills was the principal
speaker. He delivered a lengthy address
on the tariff question, expressing his well
known views on that subject.
WASHINGTON, Aug. lS.-Col. Lamont
says there is not a particle of foundation
for the published statements to the eject
Brice is to retire from the chairmanship
of the Democratic national committee at
the request of President Cleveland.
CHICAGO, Aug. 1S.-The Transconti-
mental Association held a meeting to-day
and advised Mr.. Picrson that the rates
proposed by him would not be accepted by
the trans-Missouri river lines.
TRENToN, Ont, Aug. lS.-While. a
farmer named Lester Church and the son
of another farmer named Lovells were
fighting, the father of Lovells handed a
revolver to another son and ordered him
to shoot Church. The son obeyed and
killed him with she first shot. The father
and his two sons have fled.
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. lS.-Dr. A. X.
Fisher, the well known German writer and
physician, committed suicide tonight by
taking opium.
MADRID, Aug. IS.-A military con-
spiracy has been discovered. Several
sergeants and p%rivates have been arrested
and a strict watch is kept upon the lus-
pected men in the cartons at Saragossa
and Lcrida.
, 1888-08-19
Washington Notes.

WASHINGTON, Aug. lS.-It was limited
about the capitol to day that some stats
tics have been collected which have al
ready given rise to much uneasiness
among the tariff refOrmcrs and are calcu
lated to create n sensation if officially pub
lished. 1t is said that these statistics will
show that the revenues of the government
for the current year will exceed the ex-
p]cnditurcs contemplated by the various
bills making appropriations, by not more
than $l7 600, 600, as several of the bills
carrying large appropriations, although
passed by the house have not yet gotten
beyond its control, it is said to be
possible now that attention has been
drawn to the matter and that they
will be heavily cut or allowed to die
without becoming laws in order to
reduce the prospective large expenditures
to figures approaching what has been ac-
cepted at. the beginning of the season as
fair estimates. Secretary Fairehild had
directed that all bonds purchased by the
government since the LIST Of July shall be
applied to the purposes of the sinking
fund. The estimated requirements OF
that fund for the present fiscal year are
S47, $50. 600. and the secretary proposes
to meet them, if possible, by the purchase
of bonds made under the terms of the cir
cular of April Il.
Speaker Carlisle says he will meet Mr..
Blaine in joint debate on the tariff ques-
ton if the national committee considers
such a step desirable,
, 1888-08-19

Mrs. Blake was introduced to the large
audience at the Congregational church
last evening by Mai. s.. d. Shannon, sec
Rotary Of the territory. The address though
brief was couchcd in words of charming
commentator.
Mrs. Blake will attend a dinner at the
residence of Mrs. J NJ. Carey to-day and
lecture on the subject OF temperance al
the Congregational church in the even,
ing.
, 1888-08-19
The Cattle Market.
patton 10 THE LEADTR.

Sptclhl llspatcn 10 The LEADER.
CHICAGO, Aug. lS.-CattIe receipts
show a considerable increase this week
and prices for the poorer droves are still
tending downward. This common stock
from The farm and range is coming for
ward at a tremendous rate and although
offered at ~ridiculously low f res marv
droyes remain in the pens alc'
The demand is brisk in c luiu-
beef, shipping and expor lcrUuu
is perfectly clear that TIL mark. L
absorb $1,000 to 1000 head oI per
day and show much buoyanyy. Native
shipping beeves are quoted higher but it
is owing entirely to the remarkable scare
ity of that class. Buyers are in the sad.
die early each morning and when really
desirable beeves are found they do not
haggle over prices. After these are
cleared out, however, trade becomes very
dull.
A year ago at this time the market was
gldtted with dairy cows and nearly all
kinds Of cattle, because feed was scarce.
Last year, ripe heavy beeves were the
rule, and they sold relatively lower than
unfinished stock. This year the case is
reversed, and with feed plenty, choice, fat
steers command a big premium. Some
of the northern rangers are fat and desir-
able, but the bulk of the Texans are thin
in flesh and very undesirable in all re-
spects. The latter sell pretty well but
butchers and canners get what they want
at low figures, and fair Texans sell for
distillery feeding around 50. 20 ca 81. 30.
Fancy beeves, if offered, would bring
great prices. On Wednesday, one lot
fetched as high as Sc. 60, but choice, large
steers are nearly nominal around SO. 25,
and not more than two or three punches
per day sell above $500. For shipping
steers averaging l,050 to l,45O lbs. about
1926. to $3.50 is generally paid. West
ern cattle are quite freely offered and are
worth from 50 for COWS to 81. so for choice
steers. Grass Texans bring SLIGO (a
50. Is for cows and 50 "a SO 81 for steers.
Native butchering stock is quiet and
weak. Sellers find that they must com.
pete with a better quality of Texas cattle
offered at about the same prices and
hence are obliged to shade their figures.
Even then a good deal of difficulty is
found in working off old bulls, old cows
and poor stuff generally. Stockers and
feeders are fairly active, one decline in
in prices having impaired considerable
life to the trade. Steers averaging 500 TO
ll2O.lbs. bring $l.2O C9 81. 20.
, 1888-08-19

HoLBRooK, Ariz., Aug. 1S.-Wm.
Nagler and Louis Nagler, ranchers and
stockmen, have been lynched by outlaws
in Pleasant Valley, and VIM. McCrary,
employed on the ranch of the Aztec Land
and Cattle company, has arrived here,
having been driven from the ranch by
outlaws. This is a continuation of the
fight between the sheep and cattlemen in
TOnta basin,
, 1888-08-19

The territorial board of equalization had
a short session yesterday forenoon and adj
journcd until tomorrow. The work Of
the board is virtually all done, and an
agreement has been reached in regard to
valuation as well as regarding all other
questions connected with their labors, but
the members decided not to give out or
any figures until tomorrow.
, 1888-08-19
A Race Across the Atlantic

New YORK. Aug. 1S-The new Inman
line steamship City of New York sailed
to-day on her first passage eastward, and
the swift Cunarder, Umbria, with a rec
ord of the next fastest, also sailed to-day
halt and hour before the. big Inman
steamer. While the officials on each yes.
sci have disclaimed any purpose of racing
across The Atlantic, it is generally believed
that the hindermost boat at the finish
will carry a much disappointed captain
and crew
, 1888-08-19
TELEGRAPHIC BREv1TIEs.

The New York weekly bank statement
says hat the banks now hold $21 $50, $50
in excess of legal requirement.
Yesterday at Nernon, Mo-, Frank Lin
neburg fatally shot his wife and then
suicidcd. They had quarrelled over prop
erty.
The Earrings, bankers of London, will
issue in October the stock of a company
with a capital of 100000, 600 to work a
concession to supply Buenos Ayers with
water.
Owing to riotous demonstrations at
Moreail last night Boulanger returned inn
mediately to Amiens. At Corbi one Of
Boulanger's supporters tried to shoot the
magistrate.
, 1888-08-19

Sheep receipts are piling up at a lively
rate, a big gain being shown over last
week. Still there is an active general de-
mand and the best sheep are firm and so
are fat lambs. Everything else, however,
shows more or less weakness. Native
tlocks sell at 80. 65(6 81. so, Texans at
S2.6jCG$3.0O and Westerns at SO. 5000
So 90.
, 1888-08-19
Draper, Organ 81 20. sell
Ereen Wire doth 3 cents
per f00tj Bird Cages so
cents each.

Agents make SO tn So Daily selling
APatent Coat Collnr Springs. Fastest
seller on earth. You car make 81 90 to 5000
selling them at Fail Fairs. sample mailed
TON, 63 Court Street, Boston. Mass.
, 1888-08-19
The Murderer Captured.

MONTREAL, Aug. IS.-Alexander II.
GAIA. the wealthy cowboy murderer of
Hotel Keeper Pilon OF Coteau landing,
captured this morning at the river
Beaudette. He only surrendered because
he officers had him covered with their
+ files.
, 1888-08-19
THE FAIR.

Ibe Summer season is
dr0WjnS to o. close and
lOe find q surplus of
goods that in so or 10
days will be U~nsaIs6Ie
and WjW need the room
shortly for our fall stock,
q portion OF Which rs
already in, in conseqU-
fence hare concluded to
cut the prices on our
Summer Underwear and
Hosiery from rs to 50
per cent.
We W1W sell you
ChiId'S Hose, 6's 10 SIS,
for zoe per pair, former.
price 20 TO 25c.
Misses Hose, Us TO SIS,
fasIi, regular made, black
sCith spIu foot, for 2Oc.
fOrnaerprice 25tO 30 and
.35C.
Misses Ribbed Cotton Hose,
-s TO SIS, at zoe, for
ne,. pytce 25 10 35c.
Ladies' Fancy Stripe
Hose, drab states and
rams, SIS 10 9's, at SOC,
former price 45c, fssiI, re-
g"sSIHr made.
The above are genuine
bargains each and every
one of them.
We also hare some
rare BARGAINS in Gents
Summer UBdeT1Uea7'. rs
not propose to carry
oUey u single Suit, If LoW
Prices WiW more them:
We offer.
Grey .Nired or White
Shirts or Dr0sCers, all
sizes, heaUy enough for
Fan aUear, SOC each, for
mey' price rs and soc.
Gents Light Summer
Shirts or DrNlUersa at 3Oc,
former price 45c.
We uiW cut the prices
on all our Summer I'm
der1Oear prOportiOn0teLy
in LndieS. Misses, Gents,
Boys and CbiLdS, and
our sizes are Un6TOBen
tO-dGy.
We also hare q fen
CrOqMeL Sets, Ice Cream
FreeeerS and HNni1MO chS,
lChich are tCiH close OHt at
Is per cenL discount from
oar former prices, Which
are marked ia plain fig
ares.
Remember, ~theseDTJces
WjW hold good for u fe1O
days only, as the prices
WiU certainly move. the
goods Uery fast. our
stock of
C~TOckerytUHre, glassware,
Lamps, 7TnsU0re, BHby
Carriages, and, in fact,
eUeIy department is CAM
pLeLe and oar prices are rs
10 rs per cent less than
the same articles can be
purchased eISehUhere ira
the Territory.
We do NOT nlisrepreSeMT.
We will refund money
anytime that goods are
not ENTIREL Y suits
tactOry in EYER paT-
ticULnr. ReSD'Y,
CLARY & C0LLAMER,
TIIE FAIR,
30 VEST SEVENTEENTH ut.
, 1888-08-19

Fresh oysters received daily at Saddle
, 1888-08-19

Documnet in poor Photographic cond1 tl"n'
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-10-11

FOR FXCHANGE-stock of d,y goods, hats
and caps and notions Will invoice at cost,
about al. 500. Will exchange for a clear farm
or city lets. Address box 856, Yankton, d. I.
FOR sALE-Horse, buggy, and hsrness at a
u bargain. s. BUCKWALTER.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-10-11
Civil Service Reform.
THE SENATE INVESTIGATING COM.
M1TrEE MAKES IT'S REPORT.
VIEWS OF THE MAJORITY.
The Democratic Administration Charged
with Wholesale Removals from Office
without Other Cause Than PolIt-
ical Preferences.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-The special
rommitteee appointed under a resolution
of the senate several months ago to in
vestigate the operations of the civil sery-
ice, has completed its work, and the re-
port of Senator Hale and a majority of
the committee is now ready. The testi-
mony taken from time TO time at New
York, Boston, Philadelphia and Wash
ington, has all been published, The com
mittee summarize the civil service situa
ton as follows:
First-That partisan changes have
been made in federal offices in a whole
sale way, under no pretense that the
good of the public demands such a
change.
Second-That federal officials through
ont the country, contrary to the direc-
ton of the president, as found in his
letter of July IA, 1886, have freely and
openly participated in political conyen-
tions n primary elections. In no case
does the committee find that n federal
officer has been disciplined or punished
for such interference in politics. On the
other hand such Interference has been
recognized and rewarded.
Tbird-The system of levying tolls
and assessments upon federal office hold
ers for political purpose has continued
without interruption.
In conclusion the committee quotes the
civil service promises of the president,
and says: Investigations made by the
committee show a condition of affairs
as Numerically opposed to what he
president has promised as car possibly
be imagined.'
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-10-11

teai head or these aanes orgsufSatroI.6, III
an uGmSigated evil to the individual
members of the organization, by depriv-
ing them, and those dependent upon
them, of the means of support, and In
many instances, compelling individual
members to quit their jobs through fear,
whom their Judgment and interests for
bid S them to do SO.
1.-The committee of control, or central
head, exercises and Yields the power of
a tyrant with u despotic energy which
not only stops the wheels of commerce
and ~paralyzes the business of the coun-
try, but carries restitution and want to
the homes of the members of the orga-
nization which it claims to protect. Any
arrangement, agreement or organization
which surrenders individual liberty Of
action, and the free exercise of individ-
ual judgment to one or many, is a dan
gerous device for free men to subscribe
to, who are seeking to better their CON
dition financially and socially, and the
genius of free government is opposed to
such a policy.
by the submission to such q power,
the laborer and employe in advance sub
mits to a species of slave power eXer-
cised by the committee of control, or
Cehtfdl Hehu, duQ puIS ltUIeTS OIL IRON
upon his ankles and manacles of iron
upon his wrists which binds him to the
pace of the slowest, and removes afar off
the day when he shall be an employer
and not an employee.
This power of the committee of CON
troll. or central head, to direct a strike
among iaborers of any class is wrong and
dangerous. Every laborer should retain
and hold more sacred Than life itself, his
individual liberty of action. BY SO do
ing, he retains in his own hands the
ability and power to reach higher levels
and a better fortune, and to dictate and
control his own wages. 1t is a wrong
a self-inHicted wrong-which the laborer
imposes upon himself, when he submits
to a power other than his own judg-
ment, to say when he shall work, and
when he shall remain idle.n
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-10-11
Iowa AMI Nebraska Pensions.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1O.-Following is
the representation of Nebraska and Iowa
citizens in the last batch of pensions is
sued:
Nebraska Pensions-Original invalid:
Joseph A. Light, Norfolk; Cyrus S. Cla-
son Lincoln. Increase: Edwin p.
Wheeler, Alliance; Hirmam G. Hodg-
kins, Leona; Andrew Stack, Falls CITY;
Edwin r. Buxton, Venus; Edward w.
Ellis, Winchester. Original, widows
and children: Minor of Albert e. Heach-
am, Latin; Sarah, mother of Daniel
Roby, Harold.
Iowa Pensions Original invalid:
Theodore Briggs, Mount Pleasant; Chris
topher c. Stiil, Van Vert; Chas, Davis,
Keokuk; Nelson B. Tootle, Sac City,
Increase: James ID. Curran,, Sidney;
Randolph s.. Sykes, Oxford Mills; Albert
L. Dow, Newton; James r Crouch,
Ainsworth; Hosea W. Groom (old war;
Des Moines; Ed w. Templeton, Abel,
George III. Atkinson, Northborough;
Lewis Balm, Kirklnan. Reissues: Wayne
Donaldson, P~ostville; Richard NJ Trim
BILE, Ottumwa. Original, widows and
children: Silas, father of jams Hulse,
Waukely junction.