davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-21
THE WOOL MARKET.
Prices Are Steadier, Although Trade
Vary krISa

Prices Are Steadier, Although Trade Is
Very Quiet.
BOSTON, March 20.-The American Wool and
Cotton Reporter will say tomorrow of the wool
trade:
The reported strength of the markets abroad has
not yet been reflected in any appreciate way here.
Prices, though not quotahy higher, certainly are
steadier, and although trade has ruled very
quiet, manufacturers have found it impos-
sible to obtain concessions in value from
those current week ago. Wool is
low in comparison with other staple articles and it
is lower here than anywhere else Stocks OF do
nestle wool here are not large, and yet there APP
pears TO be enough 10 meet the demand, which in
itself is not urgent. The business of the past week
has been of retail character, very few good lots
having been moved. The aggregate of transac-
tons in fact is even less than that of last week.
Holders OF wool are IN some quarters quite
firm in their views and is cited where a
manufacturer came into the market and made
some Offers which were not accepted by the dealers
and went home without securing his wool 1t is be-
lieved even by those who had been looking for a
further decline in values that wool has got to a
point where the bottom be felt and that any
further changes in values will be upward rather
than in downward direction.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-21
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted. They must be handed in at
either Of the publication offices and be indorsed
with the name and residence of persons authorized
to have the same publshed.l
BORN.
SPILLER-In this city. March 10, 1895, to the
wife OF William V. Spiller, a daughter.
REUTER-In Oakland, March 20, 1895. to the
wife OF Charles Reuter- a daughter.
GARDINER-In East Oakland, March 10, 1895,
TO the wife of R. K. Gardiner, son.
GRoSS-March 1s, 1895, to the wife of I. C. Gross,
daughter.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-21
DIVORCE SUITS BEGUN.

Anna J. LAYER against Charles J. F. LAYER
Marie Schmidt against z. p Schmidt.
Susie II. Bernal against Joseph J. Bernal.
John Nelson against Margaret Nelson.
Julia Mantsell against Pedro Mantseu.
Annie Graham against Peter Graham.
William A. Frawley against Mariana Frawley
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-21
CITY REAL ESTATE.

E'ASToN, ELDRIDGE & CO.,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS, HOUSE BROKERS
AND AUCTIONEERS,
63S MARKET STREET.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-21
IMPROVED.

$12O00-Hayes ST.. near Octavia: front and rea
improvements; lot 25xl20 to Linden ave.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-21

HOUSES RENTED. RENTS COLLECTED.
4e5 AND 4e7 VALENCIA ST, NEAR 18TH.
$13,000-40x122 30: corner Mission and 22d this
is splendid business corner; large store rooms
stable
SS0OO-25xeO; Valencia, mr.. goth; modern bay.
window house, 10 rooms, bath, laundry, fine base
ment; all in Al order: this property is good value
at $4,000.
$5500-25S90: 18th St, mr.. Valencia; bay-win-
dow cottage; rooms; bath: large basement; fur
nished throughout: in perfect order; must be sold
$5000-26X132: Mission ST., 30th; front
ages; store and rooms on Mission, cottage and 4
rooms ON San Jose ave.
$35O0-25x1l4; 22d ST, near Guerrero; 2-story
house rooms and bath; large basement; in good
order; street bituminiZed this is snap and must
be sold.
S3OOO-25xSO Stevenson, mr. 18th: Q flats
rooms each; cottage, rooms, in rear; rents for
$3S.
$3S50-26x114: Alabama, mr.. 21st; bay-vindow
fats; and rooms; bath; modern improve
ments: splendid buy.
Don't forget, we make speciality of Mission
property.
Our list comprises some of the best property in
the Mission. Lots of all sizes in any of the home
steads; also good business corners in any part of
the Mission. Call and get list and prices
Ii you want your vacant houses rented place
them with us.
L. a. SoUC d CO., 4e5 and 467 Valencia ST. near
Sixteenth.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-21

And in accordance with law, and an order from
the Board OF Directors made on the eighth day OF
January, 1895 SO many shares OF each parcel of
such stock may ne necessary viii be sold at pub
lie auction ut the office OF the company, room So
Nevada Block, No. 800 Montgomery street, San
Francisco California, on MONDAY the fourth
day of March, 1895, at the hour Of O'Clock p NJ
OF said day, TO pay said delinquent assessment
thereon, together with costs OF advertising and ex
penses of sale.
E. B. HOLMES. Secretary.
Ofice-Room so, Nevada Block, No. ace None.
gomery street, San Francisco, California.
POSTPONEMENT.
Notice is hereby given that by order of the Board
Of Directors the date OF the sale OF delinquent stock
for assessment NO. l is hereby postponed to MON
DAY, the 18th day of March, \. d. 1885, at the
E. &. HOLMES, Secretary.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-21
PARTNEESHIP NOTICES-


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ firm heretofore existing under the name of
HULL MCDONOUGH is mutually Dissolved;
MIR. HULL has purchased MIR. MCDONOUGH'S
interest and will pay all bills and liabilities all
outstanding accounts to be paid to MIR. HULL.
II. n. HULL. j, q. MCDONOUGH
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-21

DIED.
Aiken, William NJ. Joses Eliza
Baumeister, FridR G. lawson Annie r.
Bumm, George 5. Mallcy, Patrick
Bohn Mabel Murdoch, Charlotte ID.
COldwell, d. r. Pooler Rose
Connaughton, Thomas Roberts, James
Cunningham, Ann Reid, Christopher C.
Cooley (lnfant) Sullivan, Michael
Don, Jean Southern, Catherine
Elliott, Mary 5. Timmons, John
Gibbons, Thomas Timmons Mary
Gerlach Conrad Title, Mrs. F. NJ.
Hogan, Mrs. Mary Whittier, j. Frank
Williamson, David j.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-21
CITY REAL ESTATE.

DOVEE, TOY 81 co.
ID REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
10 MONTGOMERY STREET
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-21

| Q.O0O0 MUST BE SOLD; MAKE AN
InLOUU. offer; easy terms if desired cottage
| OF rooms and bath in the Mission.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-21
COUNTRY REAL EsTATE-continued.

COUNTRY REAL ESTATE-Continued
M arm CoUNTY-500O ACRES 26 MILES
4u from San Francisco
RANCHO DE NOvATO.
Tracts OF any size desired; fruit, grain and vege-
table land: no irrigation both rail and water
transportation; $40 to $75 per acre; easy terms.
town of Novato: graded school, hotels and stores
on the property; send for circular.
Dairy for sale with or without cows
SYNDICATE INVESTMENT COMPANY, g.
and IS. Chronicle building.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-21
BUSINESS CHANCES.

( abD-t-SIA BLlSHED HOTEL; BIG SALOON
trauei nlled with steady boarders; investigate
make max oners; departure. PROLL e STENBERG
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-21
ATTORNEYS AT-LAW.

DVICE FREE, DIVORCE LAWS A SPECIAL
81 y; collections, damages wills. deeds, ETC. G. w.
HOWE, Att y-atlaw, $50 Market ST., cor. Stockton.
w w. DAVIDSON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,4 2O
w California ST., rms 14-15; advice free.
TOXIN r. AITKEN, ATTORNEY-AT- RS.
q l6 and II 402 Montgomery ST. cor. California.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-21

S95OO-Elegant home: Ashbury ST., near Fred
er1ck; 2-story house of rooms and bath: lot 50x
1868; if You are looking for choice home that
can be bought ct a sacrifice see this place.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-21

GIT 6O0 RENTS 1882 A YEAR; PROM
ID l. .COU. nent business corner on Howard
near Sd; lot 42xS0; stores and fats
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-11
HEALTH AND LIQUOR.
Suggestions Made BY the Sanitary Com.
mite % OF the American Association.

Suggestions Made by the Sanitary Com.
mittes of b American Association.
DENVER, Col, Oct. 3.-The American
Public Health association to-day elect.
ed officers as follows: President, Dr.
Eduardo Licego Of the City Of Mexico;
vice presidents. Colonel A. A. Wood
hull, United States army, and DR..
Henry Sewall Of Denver; secretary,
DIR. Irving A. Watson of Concord, N.
H.; treasurer, DR.. Henry Holton Of
Brattleboro, Vt. The convention next
year will be held at Buffalo, N. Y.
The report Of the committee on the
abuse of alcoholic drinks from q sani-
tary stand point, by Felix Formenta
of New Orleans made the following
recommendations: Increase the penal.
ty for adulterations; remove the tax
on beer, wine and coffee; total prohi-
bition in communities composed Of
vicious classes; high license to dimin.
ish the number of bar rooms and cause
better liquors to be sold, enforce q
strict sanitary inspection Of all drinks
sold over the bar; promote the culture
OF grapes; double the penalty for sell.
ing to minors. compel drunken men to
work when sent to Jail; establish eat
ing houses. The committee had no
faith in the Sunday closing laws.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-11
LOST IN DARKEST AFRICA.
Anxiety About DR.. Donaldson smith.s
Expedition.

Anxiety Ab.,ut DR.. Donaldson smith.s
Expedition.
LONDON, Oct. 5.-Considerable anx.
iety is beginning to be felt in scien.
tifc circles regarding DR.. Donaldson
Smiths African expedition, news of
which is long overdue. According to
the latest advices DIR. Smith had been
stopped by the Abyssinian army, and
1t is feared that he has had to retrace
his steps and GO In q southwester!y
direction. He may thus have got be-
hind the district where the British are
now fighting, at Mweli, on the British
East African coast, and have been
caught by the natives. Il is hoped,
however, that when he heard of the
fighting, DIR. Smith made a detour. in
which case he would be heard from in
the neighborhood Of Lake Tanganyiki,
or along the German or English lake
routes.
DIR. Smith, who Is a resident of Phil.
adelphia, started from England in the
latter part Of May, 1894, for the Somali
coast, with the object OF reaching
lakes Rudolph and Stefanie from the
northeast. The last advices received
from him were dated December IA,
1894, at the Shibeyli river and Russo
Gallas. These were written by himself
In pencil while In the brush, and were
addressed to the press.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-11
TERRIBLE VENGEANCE.
A Georgia Negro Brute Maimsd. sho
and burned.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Oct. Meal
Smith, the negro convict who brutally
assaulted Miss Henderson near Cole
City, Ga, Wednesday, was taken from
the stockade used for combining pris-
oners, by n mob Of not less than 200
men, last night The sheriff and
jailer, with several mon, were on
guard, but the crowd refused to listen
to reason and threatened to teal down
the stockade and burn 1t. He was led
to u point nea where the assault was
committed. lie confessed his guilt.
Then the father Of the girl, William
Henderson, cut off the negroes ears,
while one Of the crowd pounded bis
fingers, joint by joint, one finger at .
time, until the hand was q shapeless
mass. This vas because, in the strug-
gle to subdue Miss Henderson, he had
bitten of one of her fingers.
Each man in tho crowd then took q
turn ut shooting at the wretch until,
when he died, he must have had four
or five pounds Of lead in him. He was
literally shot to pieces.
The body was finally thrown into Q
hastily prepared pile Of brushwood
and burned until not . scrap Of bone
remained.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-11
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Final arrangements for carrying
united states foreign mails under the
subsidy system arc being made.
Director OF the mint reports that an
increased production of gold from all
fields will be shown this year.
General Sickles and other New
forkers are trying to get permission
to put up q monument to New York
Chickamauga soldiers OF top of Look.
out mountain.
The veteran baseball manager, Har.
~ Wright, died at Atlantic City.
B~ondholders OF the Des Moiues and
Kansas City road have begun proceed.
ings to o possession Of the prop.
erty. Sensational charges Of conspir.
scy arc made.
The judicial district law of Kansas
has been held constitutional.
A Mississippian walked into the
mint at Philadelphia and wanted two
gold bricks coined.
Judge Cyrus Cook wBs nominated
for congress by Eighteenth Illinois
republicans.
Professor Haupt Of Johns Hopkins
university is editing a lot Of proofs Of
the new Hebrew bible.
Manuel Romero Rubio, Mexican
minister Of the interior and President
Diaz' sathcr-iu.!aw, Is dead.
Refractory boys at the Chilocco In
dian school in Kansas are tried and
punished by a jury Of students.
Minnie Owens committed suicide at
Moberly, Mo-, because q business man
OF the town had wronged her.
The New York chamber of com.
merce Will name a committee Of fifty
nve members to succeed the Committee
OF seventy In the fight on Tammany.
forty-nino convicts, all sentenced ut
the present term Of court, left Fort
smith, Ark, for the government pris-
on at Leavenworth, Kan.
I. s. Phelps and Henry Rigden Of
Ottawa, ILL.,, were killed by a trair uear
that place.
Christopher Dalton died in Jail at
Nevada, No., of consumption.
At D%urrant's trial a Y. M. C. A. sec
retary was fined $3.50 for threatening
juror, and a young lady witness was
ordered to Jail because She refused to
answer . question.
1t Is now believed that the Armenian
trouble IN Constantinople was caused
by q planned revolt.
Herbert Burrows Ia. left the The.
osophist society. He says he believes
NINE ~blavatsky Is partially fraudu.
A. mob ut Damascus pelted the
French consul with mud. Reparation
by the Turkish government has been
demanded.
japanese cotton spinners desire
their governments to establish a lin. of
steamers to the west coast of Mexico.
so that they may get United States
cotton at cheaper rates.
Govern Culberson Is overwhelmed
with congratulations from all parts Of
the country for knocking u the Cor,
bett- Fitzsimmons fight at Dallas.
The North Nebraska Methodist con,
fe~renceNvoted to admit womea to the
national conference.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-11
EPISCOPAL MISSIONS.
Report on the Embcsxiemcnt of Henry
Oakley and Rev. william Ncwboid.

"'P"'s W" Two EmDexxienncnt OF Henry
Oakley and Rcv. william Newboid.
MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, Oct. 5.-In the
Episcopal house Of bishops one Of tho
principal reports presented TO the
BOARD OF missions was the report Of
the executive committee of the Ameri.
can Church Missionary society, read
Secretary J. Thompson Cole. It was
the first public and official utterance
rs to the em5ezzlement OF Sal 900 by
the former treasurer, Henry Oakley.
and tho former secretary, the Rev.
William A. Newbold. IL had been
hoped to avoid all public reference to
the affair, but this was found impos-
sible. The amount taken by Oakley
was computed at 81, s23.24 and
by Newbold at $40, 034. i6 from Sep.
TENDER ], 1887. The defalcation W a
made possible by the fact that there
wa no check on the accounts of either
save by the other, and upon this they
relied Tor safety. The treasurer has
reimbursed the society, but the secre.
tar. has no money nor anyone sufic-
iently interested In him to make it
good. II would DO impossible to pros
ecute the treasurer without returning
the money made good as IL came from
another source. No promises had been
made, but prosecution seemed impos-
sible. The secretary was old, penni-
less and disgraced. TO proceed against
him and not against the treasurer
would justly the charge that the pros
ecution was not because he took money
but bccavse he had no friend to pay Il
back.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-11
CONFLICT is CERTAIN.
Northern Pacific RsceivershIp In q bad
Middle.

"orshern Eacsnc ReceiVership In . Bad
Middle.
NEW YoRx, Oct. 5.-The Northern
Pacific reccivcrship muddle grows
nor complicated each day, and there
promises to be q serious conflict be.
tween receivers and judges Of federal
courts The latest sensation in this
famous railroad case was sprung YES
terday by United States District Judge
Lccombe of New York, who refused to
confirm the appointment Of the new
receivers or to accept tho designations
Of the old receivers, Messrss Cakes.
Payne and Rouse. The application
for rem avail Of the old r~cceiyers
was made by Herbert II. Turner. rep
resenting the Farmers Loan and Trust
company and c. c. BeAmsn, who APP
peared for the general reorganization
committee. Generals Burnett and
Bristow and Henry Stanton, counsel
for the Northern Pacific Railroad com.
pany. opposed the application on the
grouad that the old receivers had not
reported or accounted to the court. az
monthly.
The Northern Pacific company asked
Tor o postponement Of the case, owing
TO the absence Of Brayton Ives, presI.
dsnt, and Silas Petit, counsel for the
company.
Another sensation was furnished at
Seattle, Wash, yesterday. As c. w.
Bum, attorney for cx-Receivers
Cakes, Payne AMI Rouse, was about to
step On an eastward bound train he
was confronted by a deputy United
states marshal, who surprised him
with a citation directed to the receiv-
ers. IT cites them to appear in court
In Seattle October 81, to show cause
why they should not DO punished for
contempt In having disobeyed the or
der TO appear before Judge Hanford
wednesday and give an accounting OF
their Stewardship.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-11
THE OLD BAY STATE.
Her Republicans Rsnominate Govsrnos
Oreenhaige.

"er hopuoiirhns GOvernO
G~reenhaige.
BosrOS, Oct. latter. the Massacbu
sets Republican state convention had
been called to order in Music hall to
day and some routine business tran.
sacted, the committee on permanen,
organization reported in favor of Cur.
tbs Guild. jr., as permanent presiden,
n then brought In a list Of nearly
200 vice presidents. In assuming the
chair Mr.. Guild spoke at considerable
length, touching upon both national
and state issues.
resolutions was adopted by q unani.
nous vote. II condemns the Demo.
cratic tariff policy, and declares that
the Republican party is not pledged
to any schedules, but offers to each
hmerican industry such protection as
shall equalize differences in price of
labor, and that the farmer and tho
miner are as much entitled u protec.
ton us n manufacturer" 1t says
that If 1.-The Republicans were liberal
In appropriations they furnished rev.
cnne to meet them, and steadily re-.
duced the public debt. The last con.
gress provided q revenue shamefullv
Inadequate, and by the issue of bonds
shifted on to succeeding administra-
tons the burden Of their outlay" On
the currency question it says that the
government should maintain each dol.
lar which 1t issues on q par with its
gold dollar, and should not
permit the free coinage Of sill
YER at any ratio not established
by international agreement. 1t also
says that the Democratic majority in
congress has forced the national
treasury to a humiliating depenpency
upon private bankers and believes that
there should be legislation to protect
h metallic reserve from concerted
stack OF the spectators. 1t declares
this hemisphere is no longer
q subject for European colonies.
| or aggressive and oppressive oc-
cupation; that the Monroe doctrine IL
q true guide for American statesman.
ship and should be maintained
towards small nations without buster
ing, toward great nations without
bringing, but always deliberately,
temporarily, resolutely." Civil service
reform is Endorsed and the enactment
VI u restrlcteu immigration law advo-
Gated. 1t declares that religious and
race ~partisanship has for many years
been manifest in the Democratic party
Massachusetts, weakening that SEN.
of pure Americanism which
ought to control all public action and
resulting in counter irritation and an.
1t says 'that church and
should be separate and independ.
emit. in fact as well as in theory"
The reading Of the platform was re-
ceived quietly until the clause was
reached which referred to s~ectarian.
ism and there raj an outburss Of ap.
which lasted over a minute.
Ex-Governor Long placed Governor
In nomination for q third
term. There were n 10 other nomina.
lions and the chairman ordered O bal.
lot, which resulted: Total, l,;s2:
1893; Morse. a9l; scatter.
ing, 8. Elijah Morse moved that
Greenhalge's nomination be made
It was carried.
All the present state officers were
renominated.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-11
FOR THE CUBAN u
Great National Sympathetic Mass Meet.
ing Proposed for October 81.

Great National Sympathetic Mass Moot.
ing Proposed for October 81
CHICAGO, Oct. livery mayor Of
every city, town and village through.
out the United States will be advised
and requested by the executive com.
mittec Of the Cuban sympathetic mass
meeting, held in Chicago last Monday
night, to confer with the most promi.
nent and public spirited citizens to ar.
range for a national mass meeting tho
night Of Thursday. October 81, for the
purpose of awakening q kindly feel.
ing toward the sufferirS and patriotic
Cubans, who are struggling for lib.
erty. The committee will also call
upon every prominent organization in
the country for the cooperation OF ito
branches in every section. Churches
OF every denomination and fraternal
and benevolent societies will also be
called upon for assistance in mtkin0
the mass meeting on October 3lsgre
wave Of public opinion and sympathy
for the Cuban cause from the Pacific
to the Atlantic and from British Co
lumbia to Mexico.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-11
COLLECIAN MACHINISr.
Education 1T Yale Amounts to Little ~
Far rs Earning . Living Goes

~ 1Ss~ ~ w ~
Far as Earning . Living Goes
CHICAGO. Oct. 7.--Charlcs Osburne,
with hands black with oil and rendo-
lent of the odor of engines and rail-
road cars, stood up in Justice Under
woods court this morning. Officer
Cooper had found him drunk. Osburne
explained that he was not in the habit
OF drinking and q social glass had
overcome him.
What is your trader" asked the
court.
II Am an apprentice In the North
western railroad shops" answered the
young man. ~ am learning practical
mechanics, and also how to earn q liv.
ing with my hands"
lyon talk like an educated man."
the Judge remarked. Were you
brought up In the railroad b~usincss?"
~ am o graduate of Yale" he IN.
swered. ~ took high honors in 1890
and now I work in q railroad shop,
my education helping me to amuse.
ment In my evenings, when l can read
Virgil's or Homer's lines"
There was q hush as Justice Under
wood crossed of the case, and the
Yale man of 1890, dressed in his OIL
stained clothes, hurried put to return
to his engines.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-11
Three XesseIa Lost.

ST. JOINS, Oct. Three vessels, ono
French and two English have been lost
on the south coast Of the island and Ave
men drowned. More seizures of snug
gled goods were MADE yesterday, and
the customs authorities expect to reap
q, harvest from the vessels returning
from the wreck of the Mariposa with
the goods saved from her. The short.
age In revenues Is exciting much up.
prehension and further financial
trouble Is expected.
ARDMoRE, Ind. Ter, Oct. 7.-From
present indications IL now looks as II
the big Corbett and Fitzsimmons fight
is coming to Ardmore. The Chicka-
saw Indians want them, the Santa Fe
railroad company wants to bring
them, and will run trains from the
Dallas am~phitheater without cost, and
Dan Stuart Is keeping the wires
hot to know the conditions under
which 1t can be pulled of at
Ardmore. The hotels Of Dallas, Fort
Worth. and Gainesville are equally ac-
cessible for visitors to Ardmore, aud
Ardmore q accommodate 5000 guests
for any length of time, and can feed
oil who may come:
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-11

LEAvENwoIrH, Kan, Oct. IA
special train made up of two cara,
brought forty-six convicts to the United
States penitentiary at Fort Leaven.
worth yesterday. The convicts were
all from Fort Smith, Ark, and were
convicted there at the term of tho
United States district court that lust
ended. They are men who committed
crimes In the Indian territories and
were a tough looking outfit. Some Of
them had no hats or coats; they were
shackled together in pairs and were
guarded by fourteen deputy marshals. /,