davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-09
WEST VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE
i59ll IieII9i ilB AIlIi glsTIIiYT1
ESrRR SESSION. AZ AiaU
.1it'TE0a ssiSE,..5y=s.-... 7zSs8ssswus
IBNiAliiTE, IA =

b = TuESDSAiY. DeS. DecSe. IN ii her r Is6s, Is36J
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-23
CON6R

In the Senate Mr.. Davis offered an
amendment that the President be in
strueted or authorized to reduce the
army to twenty thousand strong, and
said force shall be kept South for revolu-
tiouary purposes, which was rejected.
Mr.. Buckalew offered an amendment
to reduce the army to thirty thousand,
under the direction Of the President,
which he urged as being necessary for
economy. Rejected by IL to n.
The Indian Appropriation bill was
then taken up. The various amendments
of the Committee were agreed to.
Mr.. Ramsey's amendment, referred to
yesterday, appropriating $4,000 to the
Sioux Indians of Devils Island, was
agreed to, and the bill passed.
Mr.. Anthony moved to take up the re-
port of the Committee on Standing
Rules of the Senate.
Mr.. Drake opposed it, saying that the
delay would work no harm relative to
these rules, and urged the Importance of
taking up his additional impeachment
rules, offered yesterday. After consid-
arabic debate involving the question
whether or not there was any deep,
studied design on the part of the Presi.
dents counsel in addressing the Chair
as "Mr. Chief Justice" by vote of
twenty-one to six, to authorize the re-
port, it was taken up and the Senate ad-
journed.
The House was engaged in discussion,
as if in a Committee of the Whole, the
principal topic being the Financial
question.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-23

New YoBK, March 2S,-The Herald s
Sidney New South Wales) correspond
ence is dated January 80. The visit OF
Prince Alfred to Australia, it appears,
was characterized by such scandalous
behavior, on the part Of himself and
those who composed his suit that
the people we're decidedly indignant
The press of the colony does not hesitate
to abuse him and his associates roundly,
and to advise that a Mentor be sent in
future with this young Telemachus. On
the 22d of January the Prince reached
Sidney.
kilograms from Cuba, St. Thomas, st.
Domingo and Porto Rico, report three
strong shocks of earthquake at St Thorn
as, and business paralized.
Gen. Baize had not arrived in st.
Domingo. The cholera had disappeared.
Awful shocks of earthquake were felt
in Porto Rico, and the inhabitants in the
port we're fleeing to the ships for safety.
LIVERPOOL, March %, noon.-Cotton,
quiet; estimated sales, 10000 bales; up
lands, lOtd; Orleans, 1854.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-23
The Hero Of Vienna.
From the Pittsburg Post.l

From the Pittsburg Postl
We desire to reprint, that they may
not be forgotten, the infamous express
sions of Schenck, of Ohio, in reference
to the Supreme Court, one Of the co-ordi-
nate branches of government. Because
It does not decide according to his notion
he will have it shorn of power:
The gentleman has alluded to the S1-
preme Court and its jurisdiction, which
he thinks was the intention of the amend
ment to effect in reference to the
MeCardle case. he thinks that il was a
conspiracy to undermine and destroy
that Court. Sir, | have lost confidence
in a majority of the Supreme Court Of
the United States Ia that not plain
enoughp ! believe that they usurp
power when they dare to undertake
to settle questions purely political
in reference to the status of States
and the manner in which those
States are to be held, subject to
the law-making power Of the land and
If / find them abusing that power, by
attempting to arrosate TO themselves
Jurisdiction under any statute which
happened to be en- the statute book, and
from which they claim to derive that
jurisdiction, and if / can take it away
from them by the repeal Of the statute, l
will do it. Is there any indistinotness
about thatf
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-23
WASHINGTON.


WASHINGTON, d. c., March 23.-Ac-
counts from Crete, just received
here, relate to the massacres committed
near the end of January of upwards of go
Christians by the Turks in the fortresses
of Hevacloa and Phitymans. The Grand
Vizer at first undertook to punish muir
ders, instead of which he gave cordial
welcome to their chiefs. The Christians
of the towns were so much disguised
by their proceedings that they APP
piled to the Consuls and the Rus
sian, Admiral Bantakoff for permits
sion to be conveyed to Greece.
The Cretans continue to maintain
their independence, and although fresh
Turkish troops have arrived in the
Island, no battle of any Importance
has recently taken place. Greece has
become the asylum not only of the
Cretan, but also Epirate families, who
leave Epirus in increased numbers in
order to escape Turkish oppression.
The ministerial causes of others has
lead to the withdrawal of the Maraetani
and the formation of the Bulgeries
Cabinet. The administration had
issued a proclamation to the peo-
pie on the 9th of February, which
characterized the forthcoming Parlia-
mentary elections as destined to express
the opinion and the will of the people,
and which engage the utmost regard
for the maintenance of law and order,
so that all the aspirations of the Greeks
and their sympathy for their suffering
compatriots may be obtained, and dis
played without violence of the con-
stitution, and without the Interrupt
ton of peace. The proclamation is
equally emphatic in respect to the assist
ance due the suffering Cretan families.
The 7ribunes Washington special
says the Ways and Means Committee has
finally determined to retain two dollars
tax on whisky.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-23

secret societies. and guaranteed protection 70
all.
Prominent citizens Of Franklin county ASK
ass. Duncan TO protect them nom armed bands
cf white and black Radicals, who are threaten
ing all sorts Of Outrases. We would suggest
that putting down villains Of this class will
have very soothing effect on the Kukiuz'
and perhaps suppress them altogether. Does
Gen. Thomas design giving the Radicals tho
monopoly Of all the outrasesf
The holders Of Confederate cotton bonds
urge that the credit Of the United States would
stand higher II the Southern States were per
mitted 10 pay their war debit
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-23

PRoF. AoAssIz, at a meeting recently
held in Boston TO promote the propaga-
ton Of Fish, made an interesting address
on that subject He claimed that il was
one the importance Of which could not
be overrated, and that the raising Of ar
ii6cial fish was no plaything. Il was a
matter of importance to the coming gen.
erations, and one which should occupy
the attention OF our statesmen, for It in
wolves the prosperity Of the community
TO an extent which is not dreamed OF
now, but which will be recognized in
years TO como. He added that the time
will come when every man who has wa
ter on his ground will raise fish for his
own table as no now raises fruit. or
course, many will be raised for the mar
ket, for so long as men find II desirable
to eat fish, so long will fsh-raising be
profitable. The increase in the produc-
ten of fish he considered important in a
sanitary point Of view as an article of
diet, and also as an educational move
ment.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-23
p..~x,.x on New uampshlrs.


Wha. is the reason the radicals make
such a jubilation over the New hamp-
shire election, by which they lost a thou
sand votes Of their former majority Is
Il because they were in despair before
and regarded their case as hopeless, that
they boiler so loud over the good luck oil
scotcltpg thsir foul wagon for a few mo-
ments, which will crush on down the
declivity to tie devils dominions inrpite
of all the little pebbles they can throwhn
its wayf
Two years ago tie radicals hardly
mentioned or thought it worth Dragging
over that they held State OF their own
dear New England. But nov they trem'
BILE for their citadels, and therefore put
up their hideous yell, as q sort of wsr
strategy. II they felt quite safe they
would not brag so much over half saving
a little slice of New Hampshire bacon.
How many more such victories can they
stand, losing thousand votes at time Z
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-23

The Washington correspondent Of the
London Standard Observes Senator
Wade visited Carroll Hall the other even
ing 70 listen 10 Mr.. Dickens The Ssuaior
bad q ticket for q reserved seat de
could not readily End bis seat, and 90 sat
down in the back Of the house, eKclaim-
ing. 10 a voice that reached every ear,
This Dickens is 3 humbuE, any way.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-23

Twelve hundred laborlng men sailed on
the steamship Harry Chsuncey, from
New York, for San Francisco, the other
day. They leave on account Of slack
employment, and hope to End plainly Of
work and high wages on the Pacific side.
The wharf, when the steamer left, was
throngsd By thousands Of friends Of the
adventurers-thes scene recalling the ex-
citing times Of the war, when regiments
were departing for the from"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-23
DEMISE OF $. KIBBE.
Tribute of Respect by the Memphis
typographical Union, No. III.

WHEREAS. Tho Great Distributor Of Events
has closed the last chapter in the Life Of our
Fellow Craftsman. S. KIBBE. and left us n Vol
umo Of Actions. wherein we find nothing to
condemn. but much to admire. as Brother
and Workman. therefore
Resolped bv The Memphis Typographical
Union, No. II, That In the death Of s. Kibbe
this association has lost o useful member, so.
ciety worthy man, and A large family kind
protector and provider.
Resolved, That as his career as Disciple OF
Faust was worthy Of imitation, We keep the
memory of our deceased Brother green in our
hearts, and wear the usual badge Of mourning
as an emblem Of our sorrow.
Resolved, That we sincerely symnathise with
tho family Of deceased in their affection, and
hope the Great Father. who dispenseth bles-
fering.
s, l. HhooAMSSS,, i' Committee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-23
Parallel Between Burr and Johnson's
Trials.

Parallel Between Burr and Johnson's
Trials.
The Boston Courier refers TO point
made ia the famous trial Of Aaron Burr,
in which Chief Justice Marshall drew
the distinction between an offense con-
templated or attempted and one accom-.
plished, Under this ruling Burr vas ae-
quilted. The parallel, says the Courier,
is complete between his position and that
Of the President Upon the theory that
the Tenure Of Office Act is Of any
validity, yet since Stanton was not
in fact removed the Act was not
in fact violated. Had Stanton
yielded and Thomas taken possession,
The matter would have stood in a differ.
ent light The distinction may be tech
meal, but none the less important 10
trial like that proposed. ls Il high
crime add misaemeanor for The Presi-
dent. upou bis view Of the uuconstii1-
tionality Of an act Of Congress, merely
10 issue an order that Vas not earned
into eascff II not, then stick Sum
ner and the rest, Who bolstered up stan
lon % resist, have been sntrspped oy
their Own dsFicea-Piffsburg Post
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-23
Massacre OF Christians In Crete
Liverpool Cotton quotations
NEW YORK.
Cold and Cotton Reports.

Special to the Public LEDorR.l
NEw York, March 20, u mat 10
am. gold opened at 1898, and advanced
TO 1894 at l0;i0 a. m, and is now 1895.
Cotton market dull and prices un-
changed.
Exchange steady and unchanged.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-23
BY w. III. PAssMORE a co.
Magnificent sale OF
CARRARA MARBLE STATUARY

A ND GROUPS, VASES, CLASSICAL AND
IA Historical subjects, Bohemian Glassware.
Plated Ware, etc.. Imported from Europe du-
ring tho last summer by Signor q. b. Pandol-
fni.
At our Salesrooms, No. go Second street.
will DO sold on TUESDAY. March "a. com;
mencins at ten o'clock a m, and two J. M. an
continuing until the entire selection Is closed
out: Carrara Marble Statuary. The Goddess OF
Water, The First Education, The Dice Player.
Summer. Also. fine Marble Pedestals, suitable
for the above Groups and Figures; large Me-
dici Vases on Square Peiostalsi Alabaster
Statuary, consisting Of Groups Triumph Of
Love, Venus in Shell Marble Vases Of all
kinds and sizes, richly carved in alto and basso
relieve, Tazzas, Gard Receivers. Penney Urns,
Lacrimaty, etc, Bohemian Glassware, richly
decorated; Decorated Vases Silver Plated
ware. such as Tea Sets, Casters, Sugar and
Butter Bowls, Fruit Stands. etc.
The above superb collection will be ready for
exhibition on MONDAY MORNING, March
o. 1858, nj our Salesrooms, No. 250 Second
street. Ladies' and gentlemen are particularly
invited to examine the above goods. az some
of them are from the Paris Exposition, and
Signor Pandolfni asserts that this is one Of the
finest collections ever brought TO this country
and offered at public sale. all OF which will be
sold without limit VT reserve.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-23
Now Ready!
The Best Political and Statistical
Manual PubIishedi
THE DEMOCRATIC ALMANAC
FOR 1868.

A MoNq THE CONTENTS WILL BE
IN found
A History Of the San Domingo Massa-
ere,
a counterpart of which is about being enacted
in the Southern States.
The Almanac also contains full and official
Returns of the Elections for this year. COM
pared with previous ones the most important
Acts of Congress- President Johnson's Veto
Messages and Proclamations List, of Federal
and State Officers, and Members of Congress
Popular and Electoral Vote for President in
1860 and 1854; Statistical and other informa-
ton indispensable to every politician, planter,
farmer, merchant or mechanic.
Those parties wishing to obtain the only
Democratic Text Book published, must send
on Immediately, as ALL ORDERS ARE
FILLED ACCORDING TO THE DATE OF
THEIR RECEPTION. The cash must ac-
company all orders.
TERMS:
Single Copies, by mail. prepaid....-.......... 70
Seven Copies, by mail. prepaid. ...........-S gV
Fifteen Copies, by mail. prepaid.............. 90
One Hundred Copies, by express-............ IL W
VAN EVRIE. HORTON Il co.
Publishers, No. 1862 NASSAU street, N. Y.
Bs- For Sale by all News Agents.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-23
The French Language.
PROFESSOR vILLEHULIN

MOULD RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE
w that he is establishing, on every Satur-
day, at Lee Academy, permanent school for
Ladies who wish TO avail themselves Of this
opportunity to perfect knowledge Of the
French language.
Glasses will be arranged to suit the conve-
nience Of scholars; and terms for course Of
dersiGned.
He would also inform Gentlemen that he has
established a Night Class. at bis room. No. I'll
Main street, on Mondays and Thursdays, from
Z TO 10 pm, for the purpose Of teaching the
above language. On Tuesdays and fridays,
from to 10 pm, he will give instruction in the
Spanish language.
Terms s. nef month.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-23

Earthquake at 81. Thomas
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-23
!, i: j HI,0lMISyNS,s Committed
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Ordered 10 be published In the city press.
VIM, Il. WHITE, Secretary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-23
BY TELEGRAPH.

safest to Noon To-day.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-23
FOREIGN.

.nge steady and unchanged.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-23
PIrst.Class Residence For Rent,
NEAR COURT SQUARE.
AND
ELEGANT View Furniture For Sale.
For tsrms. etc.. apply TO
Il RoYsTER. IRRELEVANT A co.
N o II &c f.

AZ PERSONS HAVING LEFT PARA
a - a. Tn hrellaa for repair uifh A. hy,
BURG. lst Poplar street are rsest,ss, " - ~
odd % pay expsNses.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-08
Hailrgaos.

CHARLESTON CITY T-iILWAY COM.
PANY.
OFFICE CHARLESTON CITY RAILWAY CO.,
CORNER BROAD AND EAST BAY STREETS,
CHARLESTON, So. Ca, May Is, 1865.
SCHEDULE OF THE CHARLESTON CITY
RAILWAY COMPANY.
KING-STREET LINE
Leave Upper Terminus Leave Lotcer Terzaina
atT30AM., and at inter- at 8 AM, and at inter-
walls Of eight lS minutes walls Of eight ts minutes
last tip at $50 Pm. NJ
N.P.-Leave the Battery as follows: On the hour,
and t,uece (12) minutes OF the hour, rom A. NJ,
except at toelre 2 minutes Of O'Clock, A. II. Every
other trip from the old Postofice until 4.30 P. NJ.
from the Upper Terminus, when all the trips are TO
RUTLEDGE-sTREET LINE.
Leave Upper Terminus Leave Louer Terminus
at 7SO Ami, and at inter- at sO5 AM, and at Inter
vals Of ten t1O) minutes yals OF ten t10) minutes
during d ri the day till s1O during the day tflloRM
N:B.-Ieave the Battery at fifteen 15) minutes after
except at s.a5 A. NJ Every other trip from the old
Postofhce until 40 P. NJ. from Upper Terminus,
when all the trips are to the Battery. .
SUNDAY SCHEDULE.
KING-STREET LINE.
Leave Upper Terminus Leave the Lo,uer Ttrmi..
vaas 81, o. nfteeq @ 5) min intervals Of fifteen !l6)
N.b-Au the trips are to the Battery. -
RUTLEDGE-STREETL LINE.
Leave Upper Terminus Leave Locer Terminus,
at AM, and at inter- at 9.35 AN, and at inter-.
walls OF every twenty (20 walls Of every twenty l2)
minutes hll $40 Pm. minutes till 7.3o P M.
N.B.-An the trips are to the Battery.
"a s.w. RAMSAY,
May II Secretary and Treasurer.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-08
sl4. Lard dun at SIT. Virginia registered bonds

s14 Lard dull at ST. Virginia registered bonds
45a46
WILMINGTON, July 7.-spi-its turpentine was
weaker at 3saSs Rosin in better demand; strained
81 80, and No 2, ST 80; No !, IS IS; pale 81. Tar
weak at 50 Is.
AUGUSTA, July THE market was dull and
irregular; transactions limited; niddlings held at
81. Buyers offer S01. Sales 81 bales. Receipts, 1G.
SAVANNAH, July 7.-Cotton firm but quiet; no
sales. Mid;lings held a. s2c. Receipts bales.
MOBILE, July 7.-No sales of cotton Middlings
Bic. Erpor2s 254 bales; receipts bale.
New ORLEANS, July 7.--cotton firm; middlinga
S1H. Salen DOT bales; receipts % bales Gold 4014
sterling bank sight 551l; New York sight x per cent
premium Sugar dull and nominal.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-08
Markets by Telegraph.


FOREIGN MARKETS.
LONDON, Jaly 7.-ccnso's si3Gss5; 52os 791da
1875.
LIVERPOOL, July 7-Noon.-co;.on opens firm with
estimated sales q 1900 bales. Beef heavy. Lard
quiet ard steady.
Two .M-cot:en trmer; sales o,Ooo ba,es. Pork
dull
Evering.-cct.on sales $4,000 bales; Manchester
news better. Sugar heavy. Bombay shipments tor
the week e-ding the Sd were 1000 bales.
DOMESTIC MAAKETs.
NEW YORK, July 7-Noon.-co,d opens at l4O1s.
Cotton a shade hrme- az 33c. Turpentine 42Aa43.
Rosin quiet; strained CON mon 50 80.
HEvening.-Cottcn frmer ard more active; aies
5000 bales, at 33c. Flour-superfne State s. 65a
7 10; common to fair extra Southern So Goals 20.
Wheat-More doing; new Southern mixed & S5;
white SO SIS. Corn-West:rn mixed 81 0Tal 10.
Mess pork dull. Lard shade better at 17a17Ic.
Governments closed steady. 'G2 coukens 11a5S.
Tennessee 7O,l; new SO. North Carolina ne'S IA
Virgins So.
BALTIMORE, July 7.-co.:on steady a: 32;z. Flnr
dull and nominal Wheat dull; new red 90 so. Corn
dull; white 81 l2al Is; yellow 81 H. Oats duI Rye
very dull. Pork quie. at sosi4a2s. Bacon firm ai
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-08
wEEKLY LIST NEW BOOKS. &c.

MoRTE D'ARTHUR. Sir Thomas Aa,orT's BOOB
OF King Arthur, and Of his Notle KNIGHTS Q; TIE
Round Table With an introduction bJ Sir tu.
Strachey, Bart. II mo. Cloth. 81 IS.
PAGE Man; Where Whence, and Whittier, oeInS
a Glance at Man In bis Natural Bistory Relations.
By David PAGE Ill. d. F. r: S. E, r. z. s., aatnoI
o past and Present Lite OF The Globe Philosophy Of
Geology Geology 1or General Readers &c, &C.
sEWALL. Evenings with the Bible and Science.
BLEDsoE. The Philosophy Ct Mathematics with
reference to Geometry and the Infnftesimal Aetnod'
BIZ Albert Taylor Bledsoe, A. N. IL. D. l2mo''
LOOMS. A Treatise On Meteorc!ogy. with Col
lection Of Me.eo! o,ogical Tables By E.as Loomis,
IL. D., Professor OF Natural PHILOSOPHY and Astrcno-
my in Iale College, and ar5hor CT Course Of Maine
-- pzaNAM. History OF Civilization in the Fifth
Century, translated by permission, from the French
CT A. Fred. Ozanam late Professor OF french Atera.
nre in The Faculty I1o OF LetssTs @ n at fal's
FREKE Old Deccan Da"s, CT Htndoo Ea1rJ Le-
cepds Current in Southern India, collected from
oral tradition By NJ. Frere, with On, INTRODUCTION
and ro.es by by SIR Bartle Frere Illustrated, !tro.,
VAN BORCKE- aMemoirs OF The Confederate War
for Irdeperdence. BY Here's Won Bo-cke, lately
Chief Of staff to Gen. j. E. 3. S:u2rs. fo!.' WIKI
map So rs. -
YONGE. The Pupils of s.: John the Divine. bJ
the author OF The Heir OF Redciyfe, with our Illus
trations By E. Armitage, A. r. A.. London 3.
ROGERS. Essays from Good WORDS; Ten n. LsssSs,
originally sSor paSlsGSfd of he II Eclipse cf f o
M'ME RECAMIERs. Memoirs and CorTes9on'
dence of Madao'e Recanaier. VOL. l2mo.
Nine Swetchi2e's Lie and Le:ters. ! fol'' l-hc'
ST. BEUvE. Portraits OF Celebrated Women.
vi BfcKFoRD. vethek. an Arabian Tale, by Nm.
BscEford, with notes critical anu explanatory VOL
81 25. ,,..o,-,., oo,,eo,a,
BY Lady Harriet ST. c;ai'. vol. syo s2-25:
NEW NOVELS. Beaumarehais; II 3D. fairia1,
Syeom ~ 81 rs Lost Name, so cents. erakeapeare
by % author Guy Livingstone 60 cents. Poor Human
ity. 80 cents Rumor, rs cents. Gerald Estcour: x
cente. Lcrds ard Ladies, IS csnts. June Il
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-08
Passengers.

Per steamship Falcon, for Baimore-Mr and Mrs
Fitzsimons, q Ladson, Mrs E .Hoyme, Mr. and
Mrs b simpson, Mr. and Miss Hamilton, Brit.
Fer steamship Manhattan from New York: L
Semke and lady, r Touhey Schacte, Brodie,
O'Neill, Miss q Williams, O'Neill, c II Drake,
81 Hoppock, Master " O'Neill, Miss Nellie Brown,
u G Street Miss Julia johnson, " johnson, Miss
Mary Smith, Miss Rosa Drake, Morrissey, Captain
Budds, Wright, and IS in steerase.
Per steamer st Helena. from Edisto and Rockville
Mrs Bailey, Mrs Whaley, Miss NJ Whaley, 7
Legare, - wineberg, a Ducker, W Reeves, c
Seele, and IL on deck.