davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-08-27
Cause q wakefuiness.

The primary cause Of wakefulness is an IN
crease in the quantity OF blood circulating in
the brain; hence any condition or cause capa
bic of inducing this state Il the cerebral cir
culation may give rise TO L. As these causes
are more OF less under the control q the IN
dividual, it is important that they should BE-
generally known. Ffst-E Excessive and long
continued intellectual action or powerful
mental emottonS Second- -Thnse positions Of
the body which tend 10 impede the flow ot
blood from the brain and nk the same time
do not otstruct its passage % tho brain
Many physicians have noticed the connec-
ton existing beeween bodily position and
wakefulness It Is evident that the recnm-
bent position Is more conducive to a state of
congestion q the brain than the erect or
semierect DR.. FORBES Winslow, Dr.. Ham
mond and other physicians have noticed al
increase IN the number and intensity Of hal
lucinations Of insane patients, or persons suf
fering from delirium tremens, as soon a.
they assume the recumbent position. Thes'
patients have been found 20 sleep quietly fo
some time IN an armchair, but TO be- annoye,
by hallucinations as soon as they lie down
Third Certain substances used as medicin
or food. Medical Classics
Evening journal., 1889-08-27
IN THE BASEBALL WORLD.
League.

AcHtues
New York ........ 81 0 2 8 2 0 oil
Washington. 30 o 0 0 o. /
Batteries: weIch and Ewing, Haddock and
DAILY.
Al Philadelphia
Boston. 80 ! 0 0 o l. 5
Batteries Sanders aud shnver, clarkson and
Bennett
Pitts6urg. :. ...........o / % 1 90 O. 9
Indianapolis. ......4.O 0 0 0 0 o. 4
Batteries. Morris and Carroll, Boyle and
Buckley.
At Cleveland
Cleveland ............O oi ammo ~
Chicago .............O 0 3 3 -
Batteries: Beatin and sutcline, Hutchinson and
Farrell
Association.
Cincinnati .... .-.2 0 - oOf 7-1s
Louisville ....-......0 O o o. o -
Batteries: Duryea and keenan,, Hecker and
Vaughan.
Al st. Louis
st Louis. ...........o 0 1 o o 0 0 - !
Kansas City .........0 3 0 0 o X
Batteries; Chamberlain and Boyle, conwa.
other Games.
Buffalo ..............0 0 1 0 a r.
Rochester ........0 3 O o 1 o.
Batteries: Whitney and Dealy, Barr and Toy.
Az London
London. ..............2 8 SO ts5 liz
Hamilton ..........4 0 2 0 0 I o.
Batteries; Mcclure and Coughlin, Wakes and
Banning
Al Toronto
Toronto ...........0 8 1 Ooi 0 o.
| Toledo .............0 0 y 0 o.
Batteries: Atkinson and MCGUIRE sprague and
/ Rogers.
Az Syracuse uTirst game)--
Syracuse .............3 0 0 s.
Detroit. 0 0 0 0 0 l.
Batteries Krauss aud Goodfellow Keefe ane
Briggs.
(Second gnmel-
Syracuse. e....................4 roo Os -
/ Detroit t....................0 0 0 o.
Batteries Murphy and Hofrord, shriye ant
| Goodfeilow
Evening journal., 1889-08-27
A LIST OF VICTIMS.
Fifty Persons Were Injured In smash
Up Near Streator Ills.


UP Near streator, Ills.
STREAToR, Ills, Aug. 27.-By railroad
wreck which occurred yesterday one mile
west of Kinsman and fourteen miles east of
this city there were probably fifty persons
hurt, and though none were killed outright,
the following are in a very dangerous condi-
ton:
Mrs. S. s. Dicserman, Of Lawrence, Kan.
chest and head badly cut; Mrs Dickermans 5
little son. hurt about the back and lace,
William r. Fish, Topeka, serious head in
iury Mrs Fish, Of Topeka, head back and
arm hurt; s t. Gould, Of Mulvane, Kan,
back and face terribly cut; Mrs X r. IuclS-
erman Topeka, formerly of Chatsworth,
face hadly cut and internally injured Mrs
Edward Andsley, Carrolton, Mo-, arm, head
and back badly bruised and lacerated Mrs
George T. Peters, Emporia, head and face
awtully crushed and cut; George Peters,
Emporia hurt about the chest and face, also
internally injured, Mrs s. S. johnson, of
Norfolk, Conn, badly hurt internally and
head and face cut
IN addition 10 these Ben Levy OF Streator,
had his face cut and arm dislocnted, but his
injuries are not dangerous
The others are at the hospital, and il Is
feared that several Of them viii die.
Evening journal., 1889-08-27
Pictures People Like to See.

The lover of base ball will be interested
in the full-page picture in Frank Leslie's
Weekly this week, showing a player
caught between the bases. It is an ex
citing and frequent incident Of ball games
beautifully brought out. Visitors tC
Lake George win enjoy the first page
picture of the landing of the passengers.
A beautiful picture of beautiful woman
one Of the bright galaxy of Representa-
tive Society Ladies pictured weekly by
Leslie's, is that Of Mrs Marshall Orml
Wilson. The ocean race is also illus
trated. Leslie's is full Of pictures thi
1 We. k, all Of them striking
Evening journal., 1889-08-27
DIED.

DOUGHERTY AT Rising SUM- on the 26th
instant. Dennis g.. son of Dennis and kosanna
Dougherty, aged II years, month and days
GARRAGHY.- On the 25th instant, Harriet
Garraghy.
Relatives and friends Of the family are
respectfully invited to attend her funera from
street High Mass on Thursday morning at 9
o'clock az st. Paul's Church.
HENRY In thss city on the oath instant,
Johanna Henry, daughter of Joseph and
Emma Henry, ia the 18th year of her age.
SCHORAN I'm this city, on the 25th in
stant, Mary A Schoran, aged 10 years. E
ORR-In this city. on the 23d instant,
Robert g., son Of John ID. and Martha Orr,
aged 9 months.
REYNOLDS.-NearN New Castle, on the oath
instant, William II. Reynolds, in the Goth
year of his age.
VANDEG eIFT I'm this city, on the Path in.
stant. w. e.. PAUL infant son of Samuel and
Annie Nandegrift. aged weeks.
Evening journal., 1889-08-27

A correspondent Of the Philadelphia
Telegraph has procured the following
agricultural receipt from official Farmer
Rusk, which may be suggestive to some
OF the contestants for seats in Congress.
He says he was running for an Office Of
small size out in Wisconsin, and the re.
suit depended on one little precinct Of
twenty votes, the returns from which
came in very slowly and were
watched for with anxiety. Wher
/ they came in, two were fol
Rusk and the rest for the other candi
! ea.e. Th.s sesAled u sel1.e iti ~. II
Evening journal., 1889-08-27
a.. .ooo ror neinr yirtuous.

BUFFALO Aug, 27.-Wiiliam f. Storey, Of
Canastota A. ", has won a peculiar suit in
the Madison county circuit court against the
estate of his uncle, the late William F.
Storey, Sr., Of Buffalo The nephew's com
plant was that his uncle promised him when
he was i5 years old that if he would let
cards, drink and tobacco alone until he was
Of age he would receive 5000 from his
uncle. He became of age in 1915 and de
manded the money, but it was not paid The
uncle died in 1875, and young Storey has
now proved his claim TO the 8, 900 and in.
AarpSt
Evening journal., 1889-08-27
WIT, WISDOM AND GOSSIP.

On Friday the Comtesse OF Paris shot
forty brace OF grouse with her own gun.
1t is said that Mrs. Langtry's beauti-
ful complexion is the result Of rubbing
the skin with veal.
Tholosan, the physician of the Shah,
says that he (the SHAM is extremely
kind, humane and patient.
Miss Lizzie j. Farley, lady Of Bristol,
Pa, has been appointed to position in
the Treasury at Washington
Mrs. Ernest F. Johnson, one Of the
bellies at Richield Springs, is creole by
birth. Her beauty is of the dark daz
zlin type. Her husband is New Or.
leans man Of leisure.
The German Kaiser surprises even his
warmest friends by the good sense he has
displayed since he came to the throne.
He is less eccentric as an emperor than
he was as a prince
"Say boss, said an ancient colored
gentleman to the usher at the p, w. &
B. railroad station yesterday, "does this
train make collection Connection at
'Mokin Q.amokin) for Wow WOw7'
(Wawa)
Prince Albert Victor of Wales ap
peared at London theatre the other
evening, in a collar fully an eighth Of an
inch higher than any to be bought in a. y
of the shops yet. His gloves were pea
color, stitched with broad bands of dark
blue, and he wore large gardenia in his
button hole.
A taleis told by the Washington
Post" to the effect that when the late ad
ministration was yet young, and long be.
fore the President had sought his bride,
Mr., Cleveland determined to give a Sena-
torisl reception. Announcing the date to
his faithful secretary, he left the details
entirely to Dan. Dan simply sent notice
of the reception. to the papers and dis
pensed with the formality of cards and
embossed stationary. A large majority OF
the Upper House attended without
further ceremony, overlooking the
breach of etiquette. Among those con
spicuous for their absence was Senator
Stanford of California He was asked
the reason of his failure to attend by 8
bold qnestioner. "Ah' said he. raising
slightly on his heels, Il didn't get
marked copy Of the paper.
Evening journal., 1889-08-27
TIE VETERANS MEET.
Heroes of Many Battles Have
Captured Milwaukee.
A HUNDRED THOUSAND VISITORS.

The Cream City Gay with Decorations.
Corp. Tanner Not a Candidate for Com
mander-Cen. Alger's Chances for the
PosItion-Gen. sherman's Reception.
AfrLwAuKEE, Aug. 27.-Last night it was
estimated that fully 100000 veterans and
visitors to the national encampment Of the
g. A. r. had arrived in the city The Cream
City is decorated as it never was before in
honor of the brave defenders Of the Union.
Commander-in-Chief Warner and staff ar
rived q 10 a m yesterday. The party was
escorted 70 the Plankinton house by the
Blair and Hassendeubel posts, Of St Louis,
500 strong.
The sold Guardn from Washington ar
rived in the morning in a special train of
eight Pullman cars. Thousands Of old sol
diers are arriving on every train, and the
city is in possession Of the Grand Army Of
the Republic.
Gen. w. T. sherman, Gen. Alger, accom-
panied by Mrs John A. Logan, and Secre-
tary Of Agriculture Rusk were among the
notables who arrived yesterday
Gen. Alger for Commander.
Alger will be the next commander-in-chief.
Private Dalzell has no following, and Con-
sejny, Of Iowa, has only state support.
The eastern delegates will vote Tor Judge
Veazey, Of Vermont, but they admit that he
cannot rally the necessary western support
A. @. Weissert, Of Wisconsin, viii be the
senior vice, and the probabilities are that
Washington will be selected for the next en-
cainpment.
The trouble concerning the parade Is still
unsettled, owing TO the non-arriyal of De
partment Commander Martin, Of Illinois
Gen. Warner insists that the Missouri dele
Rations shall take the head Of the line as spe-
.cial escort, while Illinois claims the place by
virtue OF the resolution passed last year at
Columbus giving the senior department the
right of line The Illinois contingent insist
that they will not march unless their rights
are recognized
Corp. Tanner Not a Candidate.
Corp Tanner confirms the statement that
he is not candidate for commander-in-
chief Ho added: "With reference 70 Cen
Alger, ! can say that even If he Is candi-
date for the presidency in 1892, that circum-
stance would not prevent his being elected
and serving his year as commander before
he would have any occasion 20 go into a
ponOcai struggle. me commissioner OF
pensions also stated there wns no truth In
the reported troubles with Assistant Seere-
tary Bussey.
Gen. sherman Got Left.
For once in his life Cen sherman got left
yesterday He was booked 10 arrived by
special train at o'clock and the entire ex-
ecutive council, with several bands and a
couple Of thousand spectators were at the
depot to receive him. When the train ar
rived, however, and great deal Of powder,
music and cheers had been expended, IL was
developed that the grizzled veteran had been
lost IN the crowd on the platform at Chicago
and that Ransom post, Of St. Louis, the spe
cial escort had been compelled 70 leave with.
ont him. He finally reached town at s p. m.
and received a royal welcome along the route
70 his hotel
Gen Warner, Governor Hoard and Gems
Fairchild Alger and Ruslg addressed a rally
of the sons OF veterans last night
Evening journal., 1889-08-27
WIN cin.n Ill nrinos-

sPRINa VALLEY, Ills, Aug. IA dispatch
was received here from w l.. Scott Of
Pennsylvania, instructing his general man-
ployes whose services were not absolutely
needed and 10 reduce expenses b a minimum,
preparatory 20 q six months or years shut
down Of MIR. Scott's coal mines here Mr..
Scott says they will never b. opened again
If he cannot open them ON paying basis.
The price offered is seventy-iive cents pen
ton for mining the coal AS yet the miners
show no signs Of accepting the terms offered
Evening journal., 1889-08-27
A Farmers Mass Meeting and Jubilee at
Middletown, Va.

On Thursday, August Goth, the citizens
of the Shenandoah Valley will hold their
monster mass meeting at Middletown, Va,
on the B. q o. Orators of National rep
utation viii be present and discuss sub
iects Of interest to all.
The object of this meeting is to induce
immigration to this fertile valley, where
rare opportunities await all classes-the
artisan, farmer, business man and cap
italist. An elaborate programme has
been arranged, including grand banquet
in the woods.
The B. & o. r. R. viii sell excursion
tickets for all trains August 2Sth, from
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington,
at rate Of one fare for the round trip,
good ten days. allowing ample time foI
those desiring, to thoroughly examine
the country.
For circulars and other information
address Nj. Richards, Land immigration
Agent, B. g. o. r. r., Baltimore, Md.
Evening journal., 1889-08-27
ON SATURDAY,
HE l4rn DAY OF SEPTEMBER
The following described al, Real 4 estate. Viz,


The following described real estate, viz.
All those Two certain pieces parcels nd lots
of land situate in the city OF Wilmin lgtOn,
New Casile county, Del, No Being lot or
piece Of marsh land with the building thereon
erected bounded aud described as follows 70
wit: Beginning az a stake on the west side or
a road leading from Wilmington % New Cas-
tie a corner of marsh belonging TO the heirs OF
Leonard, thence along said road south
two and a-half degrees, west l3 $40 perches 70
a stake, "a corner for land assigned 10 Eliza
beth Barnes. thence thereby north
% degrees W st AZ 7-l0 perphes 70 the bank Of
Christiana creek. thence down said creek
bank north is degrees, east IA $40 perches and
north five degrees east lilo perches TO a stake
in a line OF marsh belonging to the heirs OF
- Leonard aforesaid and thence thereby
south 67l4 degrees east AZ $40 perches 70 the
beginning containing four acres of marsh AID
thirty-two perches Of land, be the same, more
or less.
No 2 Being a piece or parcel Of land with q
store house or building thereon, bound and
desc iBed as follows, to wit: Beginning at
point on the northerly side Of Fourth street,
between Market and King streets, being a
corner of other land. now or late Of He ry +.
Pickles. thence thereby parallel with Market
street AZ feet in. TO a corner of the same ana
a corner post in the line OF land. now or late
Of Elijah Moore, thence easterly par
allel with Fourth street eighteen
feet to another corner stake. thence
by the following lines dividing this from land
formerly of Alexander Porter, deceased.
Southerly parallel with Market str. ct and
passing tHi0UEn Ant VI tltC AANh Mtbi
dividing the back yards Of the brick house AZ
feet inches to the end OF said wall and az
the end of the common alley three feet wide
between the said brick house south 5S degrees
east one foot lOl5 inches and south thereby
two degrees west passing through the middle
Of the partition wall of said brick house Is
feet to the aforesaid side pf Fourth street and
thence along the same westerly 70 feet y inch
to the place of beginning, be the contents
what they may.
Seized and taken into execution as tht
property of Sarah NJ. Lemon and to be sold
| bv ALVAN ALLEN. Sheriff
Sherif's Office, Wilmington, Aug, -, 1889.
CHFRIFF's sALE.-BY VIRTUE OF a
| - writ of Levari Facias to me directed. vii
be exposed TO public sale at the Court House
| on Market street. between Tenth and Elev
| enth Streets in the city OF Wilmington, New
| Ia Ial-
Evening journal., 1889-08-27
mAkKiED.

BIsSH HLLE-HALL.-On August 27, by the
Rev. ID. H. Corkran, Willis ". Bsselle of
Wilmington, and Mollie E. Hall, of Middle
town, Del.
RICKSON-WAPLES On August z,
at the Surf House. Ocean View, Del. by the
Rev. G H. Shepi ard. James /. Derrickson of
Philadelphia and Miss Mamie G. NAPLES of
Sussex county, Del.
HUDSON-M FORD On August z, at
the surf House, Ocean View, Del BY the Rev.
e. H. sheppard, Captain Joshua III. Hudson of
Philadelphia and Miss Orna X. Mumford of
frankfOrd, Pa.
Evening journal., 1889-08-27
rhe crem. nn,e nouhtle.. rerI.hea.

NoRFoLK, Va. Aug. 25.-The signal scrv-
ice officials report that the schooner Joseph
Wilde is anchored half mile oif shore,
abreast Of Cape Henry, and is rapidly going
70 pieces. None Of her crew have been seen,
and all, it is thought, have been drowned.
Wreckagc Of the schooner Union is being
washed ashore and it is thought she has
gone down with her crew ia the vicinity of
Cape Henry There was a heavy northeaster
blowing on the Capes, and the telegraph
wires running from Cape Henry TO Kitty
Hawk are down. The storm Off Cape Hat
teras is thought TO have been very severe.
Evening journal., 1889-08-27

Rusk felt so grateful TO the two had
voted for him that he had notice put IN
the paper that If these two would come
to him with proof that they were the
ones who had voted for him that he
would give them as fine hat as that
part Of the country could afford. The
next day forty men appeared with afti-
davits to prove that they had voted for
him
Evening journal., 1889-08-27
Wholesale Arrests IN Austria.

VIENNA, Aug. 27.-The police have un-
earthed secret Socialist society extending
all over the province of Galicia, with mem
bers among wealthy and influential citizens
of many towns and cities A large number
Of arrests followed the discovery, and among
the prisoners are many lawyers and students
besides quite a number Of ladies.
Evening journal., 1889-08-27
Kllrain Leavee nrlssIssippl.

PuRvIs, Miss, Aug. "a Kilrains bond
was signed by him yesterday, ms it had al
ready been signed by Q. W. Rich and II. S.
Carbrough, and placed in the hands Of Dep
uty Sheriff Lenoir, and Kilrain, accom-
panied by Renaud and Rich, then took a
hack for RiGhburg where the two former
took the train for Cincinnati Renaud will
stop of at that place, while KilIain will sc
right on 10 Baltimore
Evening journal., 1889-08-27
sninihe of nrnrrist.

Buckholtz, one Of the best known druggists
Of this place, stabbed himself to death at his
residence, No. 33S Elizabeth avenue. He had
been in in health for some time, but lately
had very much improved. He was ~ years
OF age, widower, and leaves one child
Evening journal., 1889-08-27
Confessed and Fled.

CLEVELAND, o., Aug. PA j. jackson,
local agent Of Thomas Cook & Sons, tour
lists excursions confessed Saturday to
Charles Stohis, an agent Of the company,
thatshe was $500 short Stohis came on to
make an examination Of Jackson's books.
jackson disappeared soon after his confession
and is believed to have gone 70 Canada.
Evening journal., 1889-08-27
ON SATURDAY
THE 7rn DAY OF SEPTEMBER. 1889,


The following described real estate, yiz' 9
All that certain lot Of land 10 the CITY ol
Wilmington. Beginning at stake, u I, ,,is ens
south eastery course Of "a street eaiiea aleu- E,7o ~
Liberty street and 10 feet wide alley. MI ilO
minefon and Christiana turnpike road and 80
feet from the southwesterly side OF Jplis n na
Hedges land, thence along sala aiies ,sia in
n three feet wide alley thence along
said three feet wide alley south o2 Hegiees
cast Is feet to a corner stake IN the
division line between this and another lot now
ar late of Edward Ryan Humbold. thence by
said division liae north de degrees east os Ieel
~ ~ stake I'M the westerly side OF SAID EAST
Liberty street, thence along the westerly 81 sds
~ said East Liberty street north ~ degrees
sf rs feet 10 the place of beginning, contain
ING ie42 feet Of land, be the same more or less
with the BUILDINGS thereon erected.
crfv al William Greer, deceased William
| Wiiso Jr.. Aduiinistra.or ot Niillam 0reeh
deceased, and to be sold BY ,-,- =, ~,
sherins q1ice, Wilmington, August ~. ieSs
Evening journal., 1889-08-27
A Munincent Bequost.

BALTIMORE, Aug. s5.-rhe will Of John W.
Mccoy, admitted 70 probate yesterday
makes the Johns Hopkins university the re-
siduary legatee and bequeathes to that insti.
tuition $4,000. He also leaves It his ma
niflcent library, and gives 90 the Peabody in
stitute his collection of paintings The rest
Of the estate, about $4,000, is divided W
among literary friends.
Evening journal., 1889-08-27
4 ramIlr 81 rhIere. ana oonnterfeIter..


BuFFALo, Aug ~ Some days ago a
store ia the vicinity OF South Wales was
broken into and robbed Of a considerable
quantity of goods Constable Peek, Of East
Aurora, got at work upon the case and after
a searching investigation suspected the work
TO be that of a family named Mieth consist
ing Of father and mother and four sons, all
of whom lived on a rented farm near Aurora.
The work of searching the house was accom-
plished Sunday morning, and resulted in the
finding Of a portion Of the stolen goods and
also a quantity Of counterfeit silver coin, a
mold and other implements used in the
manufacture Of the queer The coins were
roughly made and showed poor workman
ship The three sons, Fred, John and
George, with the mother were nrraigned on
the charge Of countorfeiting and We're com
mittod to jail in default of 5000 bail each
20 appear for examination. The father and
fourth son viii be arrested today.
Evening journal., 1889-08-27
Not a Candidate for Treasurer.

AUBURN, N Y, Aug. 27-Hon- A. L.
Chflds in conversation with a United Press
reporter last evening said: 81 have made up
my mind that / do not care 70 be candidate
for state treasurer. / withdraw entirely and
desire 10 state publicly that under no cir
cumstances whatever will allow my name
TO be used IN connection with this nomina
ffon
Evening journal., 1889-08-27
Fhotographs and Numbers.

Kenton leads all towns on the Pennin.
sslla First they numbered their houses,
then they put the name Of the occupant
on the door, now they are putting pic.
lures, neatly framed. of the entire family
ever each door, and we cannot even ge'
our houses numcered in this progressive
age. delaware City News.
Evening journal., 1889-08-27
nome AraIn IN confinement,

NEw YoRK, Aug. S7.-JimHaie Hope, the
fbanh burglar, has been committed to the
Tombs on bench warrant issued by the dis
trict attorney TO await the opening Of the
court Of general sessions, Sept. 2.
Evening journal., 1889-08-27
~ chnrter On Rncea.

HARrFoRD, Conn, Aug. s7-There is
every indication Of the success Of the racing
meeting at the Charter Oak park. which be
gins today The horses are all reported in
prime condition. The prospects are for fine
weather, Many leading horsemen are in the
I nif
Evening journal., 1889-08-27

eve are having great time here -
remarked a citizen in country town to
Chicago traveller. You struck this
town just at the right time. What
going on?' We've got big revival.
Two Of the best preachers in the country
--one Methodist and the other a
Pre- byterian. They've been preaching
for three days rs that so2" returned
the traveller absent mindedly. Whats
the Philadelphia Telegraph.
Evening journal., 1889-08-27

SLuApER-"Just rot back from Kan
sas have your Well. how does the land
lie out thereT Slimper Not half so
bad as the boomers 40. Lend me a dime,
.EFill yous Lawrence American.
Evening journal., 1889-08-27
A County Lndre Reslrns.

ALBANY, Aug sI.-Seymour Dexter, coun-
iy judge Of Chemung county, who was elect
ed in 1884 to serve six years, filed his resigna.
ton in the secretary Of states office, to take
effect Aug. 81.
Evening journal., 1889-08-27
Deaf and Dumb Girls struck by Train.

Deaf and Dumb Girls struck by Train.
TDUBuoUE, + Ia, Aug. 27.Two deaf and
dumb girls one a servant in the family Of
James Levi, were struck by locomotive Of
the Kansas City passenger train while walk
ing ON the track near the depot here and se-
verely injured, One will probably die The
engineer, seeing that they paid no attention
to the signals, tried 20 stop the train, and
nearly succeeded before overtaking them.
Evening journal., 1889-08-27
Nominated for the Assembl,

AUBURN, n. Y, Aug 27.-George N. Dick
inson, of Port Byron, has been nominated
for the assembly by the Republicans in thu
First district of Cayuga.