davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-04-24
Albany.
THE OBSCENE LITERATURE BILL-THE PRO RATA
FREIGHT BILL.

THE OBSCENE LITERATURE BILL-THE PRO RATA
FREIGHT BILL.
ALBANY, April 23.-The scene in the Assembly
last evening was dscredtable TO the party which Is
responsible for the workings Of that branch When this
bill in the Senate Il Democratic member of that body
and the proprietor Of a New-YOrk Sunday newspaper,
did not dare vote against il. but lodged,
placing his trust in Democratic Assembly.
Many Democratic members of that body promised
10 vote against il but when it came to sticking
point yesterday afternoon all but two either voted for
the bill lodged. Among the latter were Messrs
Jacobs and Ready, employees the journal mentioned
York Democrats got together in informal cancuses ana
resolved TO reconsider the vote. Under the lead OF
Jacobs Ready, and Others this attempt was lhaue' III
order 10 make il forcble Mr. Ready charged that IL was
cerous IN Tho FIGHTS ~ the people Mr.
Bergen reiterated the charge, and became
very udicrousy indignant at the tyranny OF te law M
Jacobs clOaked his hostility TO the bill under the guse OF
Ignorance saving that he had not read IL as amended
and that corrected printed copy should De paced on te
files If that proposal had been entertained the Dill
the Democrats into voting against the bill ON the
ground that st Republican party blow aimed at
Democratic newspapers did nGt succeed Nine oI ddae
reconsideration Mr. Ready, IL is sald Will advocate IN
the next Democratic Convention plank IN the platform
protesting against the suppression OF any kind OF oD
scenity. 80
on Monday last the Assembly boiling over with in
dignatiOn Cornelius Vanderbilt On that day the Pro
Freight bill TO have been passed, but some one
suggested that the vote be taken to-day. The vote was
taken, and the bill defeated Yeas 30 Nays, 60
The majority Of the Republicans, together with some
Democrats, voted for the bill
bill have not yet agreed upon bill The Senate Com
mittee agreed to the House proposition To give the ap
pOntment OF Superntendens to the Canal Board nu he
House Committee Will not give up It's proposition that the
Auditor be abolished.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-24
MARRIED.

BRANDEISSCWABBy the Rev Dr. Adler, Mr. Rudolph Bran
dies to Miss Therese Schwab. from Maiur. Germany
COuTANT-c -cRooKER-In his City Thursday, Aprl 70 BY th.
Rev Frank j. Coutant OF this ctg 10 MARY - only
daughter Samuel H. Croker Of Mott Haven "eehe''er
Co. n. T. No cards.
CoX-McCULLoUGH-Ou TUESDAY April 2l By the Rey W ADAM,
D. Cox Aida, daughter OF James heCahoush all
of this city.
JAYNR-CORNELOn Tuesday April o. by the Rev Geo Hare,
D. D. Rev. Foster d. d., Frank jayne TO Juha e.,
second gher OF j. B. Cornell ESQ., all Of this city.
LAWRESCB-LEMON-ln Brookgn Wednesday evening d inst
r. b. Yah Kleeck D. D. Elijah G. Lawrence OF Council
Bluffs Juliet NJ daughter Of James Lemon OF ofBrookyn
BrooyR the 23d inst by the Rev
Dr. Baingon Edwin Packard TO Ja daughter of Samuel Hutch
iusou
TRADBRAGGn BROOKLYN Wednesday 2d Inst az the
brides parents by the Rev Hugh Carpenter Cha
Rausead OF WsmporI Pa aud L. Gertrude elder daughter oi
Alexis Bragg. No cards
sOUTHM AYD-LARNRDOn Wednesisr April % At Elizabeth j.
by the Rev Mr. AkmAn Samnel soaiaayd b. D. 10 Maria q
Iarned daughter Of George Larned esq
Wednesday April % at Zion Church BY The Rev
o soathgate D. " Smith Imogene daughter Of
Henry H. Adee, esq.
sTOUTPuRDYon TUESDAY April 2s at S. Psufs ~ Sn'rGo W
corner Fouhaye aud Twenty second ST. b he ef 1oHu
Cnock d. d. Sir Joseph stout TO Miss JnhS FRANCES ruiu
daughter OF Alfred y furdy, NJ D. all Of this city
Y-SToUTENBORoUGH-ln Paterson j. ednesis
Aur OF the brides parents By th NV ~ joseph
Bsnyar Dr. a. w Teberr Matte o. younge" daughter OF A.
Stuutenhorough, esq No cards - -. - -. -
Iantedon Co.. and Allentown Pa papers please copy
New-York tribune., 1868-04-24
GEORGIA.
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS.

SAVANNAH, April 23.-Ihe Conservatives are
gaining to-day, and buOyant and enthusiastic Tie
election passed off quietly The polls closed az p m
The majority city vote j. considered 10 be COnser
vatve and Of the county vote Radical. The result is
doubtful The city to-day numbered liUi. and the
county ga total for the city aud county for the four
days, 7,4O4.
CoLUMnrs. April 23-The election has closed In good
order Tie total 25Jl over 200 white votes were
excluded The Democrats are in high spirits
MACoS. April 2J.-FOur thousand four hundred ana
ninctynnc votes east In this county Inc result Is
doubtful. The Democrats claim 200 majority. Houston
Couuty is claimed DE Democratic by small majority
sumter is estimated To Radical majority Oi 500
Twggs has gone Radical Monroe gives l0O Democratic
majority PIKE Democratic majority The Democrats
have carried Lee by small minority, Baker by go ma
iprlty Mitchell by 800 minority, and Wilcox by 800 ma
iOrity. Wilkinson gives a Radical majority. 80
ALBANIA. April .3.-Thc election has passed on Orlery
Throughout Gordon and the Democratic county ucket
are ahead in Fulton County IEc votes VIII not De
counted until Tomorrow
INCIPIENT RIOT IN AUGUSTA
AUGUSTA April 2.--The polls have closed. Jhe vote
to-day numbered s7. and the total for four dayr 55
ton closed ~ KIT between the whites and blacks, IN
which several were wounded, but not seriously The eN
element was intense. subsequently q negro kn"cked
a white woman down in the street inJuring her
severely. This added 10 the excitement, and
fear, are entertained Of general riot several
shots were discharged at freedman, but ho
cscapcd with slight ncsh-wouud. After the arrest OF
the negro the military charg through the streets DIS
pereiuc the crowd After net had been restored lt
was discovered that the who committed the assault
was suffering under a ft OF temporary insanity.
When tins became known. quiet was restored, ana at
this hour 40 p the city Is Perfectly quiet and order
Trlg
New-York tribune., 1868-04-24
PROBABILITIES OF CONVICTION.
Agate,n The Cincinnati Gd=ette's lively


Washington eossiper, sums up thus:
Mr. Grimes is probably doubtful His term is about 20
expire he is not candidate reGectiOn he dislkes
very much the idea of Mr. Wades succession 10 the Pres
ideney nc is somewhat sOured by the disappointment
some hopes his and he has never, IL is
derstOOd. thought impeachment wise
Mr. Fessenden. like Mr. Grimes, feels very bitterly OPP
posed 10 the succession OF Mr. Wade ne chagIined
dency Of the Senate he has taken dyspeptc hostility
10 almost anything which Mr.. Sumner favOTs and his
naturally conservative habit Of mind has led him like
wise 10 regard Impeachment remedy OF doubtful WIS
uncOnsciOusly, he cannot well help beng swayed by
the knowledge OF the damage tobis own future which
vote in favor of Mr.. johnson would work
Mr. Trumbul has been understood To take in some
spects views similar 20 those OF Mr. Fessenden He
perhaps likely 70 be controlled by purely legal CON
deratiODs questions OF technical nature and the like:
and his conservative tendencies likewise shrink from
measure inherently revolutionary In ITS nature STILL
those who know these Senator'S best feel confident that
both Fessenden and TrumDul regard Mr.. johnson as
guilty OF at least some Of the articles.
Mr. sprAgue has been thought 70 be doubtful mainly
because OF the foolish stories concerning his fathernaw
the ChefJustee, with whom he has been supposed 70 be
full sympathy. Irrespective, however OF any eoDsd-
Grafton OF what may may not be the views OF the Chief
Justice, those who Know Gov bprague best know very
well that he Is man accustomed 10 40 MS own thinking
and 20 reach his CONCLUSIONS 10 nnch larger eK
tent than he has generally received credit Tor And
may be added that the persons reel little or no
doubt 10 his vote for the conviction OF MI Johnson UNI
e the trial should develop some new ana now UNLOCKED
Tor features
Mr.. sherman declared substantially, when reporting
e action Of the Conference Committee the TenuTe-O
Once bill that Mr. Stanton not included within Its
PROVISIONS II Is very dnicnlt 10 see how be
vote 70 convict and depcse f Johnson for acting on that
Interpretation But the other articles he has no such
1oubie, and 1t Is believed that those he will vote
guilty.
Of the curious bits Of gossip now floating about
zoe capital. that Fowler has been paying his at
hnons " one Of the Presidents daughters; aud that lie
New-York tribune., 1868-04-24
THE IMPEACHMENT TRIAL.
Cou,iuued rrom First Page.


common law 10 ascertain the meaning OF the words
crimes and misdemeanors but that you are TO look az
the Parliamentary law TO ascertain IT, And now 50 aI
az have any knowledge Of IL. the Parliamentary IaW
docs not define and did never undertake To dehne Ma
is the meaning Of " crimes and misdemeanors Nhat
Parliamentary law undertake 10 dOf III uhuSl-
took TO punish not only its members, but citizens Ior
oenseg which were regarded as Ofenses against ~
ment Often, without turning the offender over y.
courts, the Parliament impeached him, or 80
against HIM in manner similar 10 impeacnnlcLaa, III
there was no definition. far know, OF ernes . ~
the honorable Manager IN trainers of
unto ITSELF" but when the 4, ,la IIaI'4 2rorSs
the Constitution Incorporated - Por ,nentaTg
ia our charter did they borrow theh from az "a IT, 90
law or did tlev Get them from Blackstone anu IS, a
from other writers on the criminal ID" ", Eia,S ~ a'd
They got them from the cOlng on Ia Ia Iat ronnsitinn
follows as a eorollary from the premises nave lald
down. If the premises be coitecr S,d ypiSSe
,ncsnorsS are received in the sense IN which they
are employed by writers on criminal ID Jaw Titd III ,t
oS within the meaning OF the American Constitution
Trt 10 create "A new crime and new misdemeanor irom
so,nethipg which was not known as crime or as mis-
demoanOf at the date OF the adoption OF the American
Tonsfitution think 10 IL matter OF great doubt, 10 say
the least oft IL Mr. CbefJustce, on these and Kim
dred questions that l respectfully submit that
we have q night respectfully 10 demand at
the hands OF your Honor judicial exposition OF the
uraunc of the Constitution Ii will be for you, under
yOur own Of duty under your construction OF
the powers conferred upon you 10y the Constitution OF our
country 10 decide for yourselves whether this
respectful question will be answered or not.
ADJOuENMENr
Senator YATES at four o'clock, suggested that II the
counsel desired IT the Court might adjourn:
Mr. NELSON mtimated that he did feel somewhat
fatgue but would proceed If the Court did not now de-
sire to adjourn.
The Senator submitted the question: ana the Court
TiiE SENATE IN ORDINARY SESSION.
On motion OF Mr.. MORRILL, the Senate took up the
&C. and cOncurrcd in the House amendments. The DhI
vas then passed, and the Senate adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-24
SOUTHERN ELECTIONS.
NVIN t 1T NANOIIIaf4h ~
HEAVY VOTE CAST.


RALEIGH, April 23.-The polls were closed at
O'Clock this evening About 1880 ballots polled in
this city, appro1mang very nearly to the whole number
Of registered voters. The count will require over "a
hours, there being over 100000 to count. Wake
County reported to have gone for the Constitution by
500 majority
ASSOCIATED PRESS ESTIMATES.
WILMINGTON, April 23.--The election returns
not in sufficiently indicate the general result Hal
flax County Ia estimated 10 give Repubcan majority or
lU; t9e o registered & negro majority IN 9 e on
sttuion estimated from incomplete returns Wilson,
large majority Nash. 800 majority; Columbus $50 /;
Dupln, 500; Sampson 400; Mecklenburg, 5OOi Rowan
Catawba, Cleveland. CASTOR, ana Union, heavy major
ties Edgecombe. with a registered negro
majority OF about 1900. viii vote Tor the
doubtful IL Is reported that the vote OF one precinct
is about 800 against and 100 for the Constitution Inc
following are reported maJoritles against te
ton; In Meckenbgrg, 500 In Cleveland LOW Gaslon no
figures; Rowan large MAJORITY Nash 800. There are
rumors as to the figures In other counties Both par
ties claim majority but the Conservatives are very con-
hdent OF defeating the Constitution and Gov. Holden
NEwBERS, April 23.-The polls closed at y. m. The
total vote In Newbern and James City shows Republican
"a whites voted. bay River, the second day, gave so
Conservative majority Carteret County has gone Con-
servatye" Jones and Lenoir are doubtful Everything
passed of quietly II is impossible to hear fully from the
back counties for several days.
RALEIGH April %. Tho Republicans here claim
Forsyth. Randolph and Chatham Counties by
large najOres. The Conservatives also claim Chatham
Partial returns from Cumberland indicate decisive
conservative" majority. They ahead at Fayetyle,
majority OF 75 being gain OF O6 over last election
NEwBERS, April 23-The Republican majority in this
city, is 56 being l35 the registered vote The negroes
are very disordery tonight, shouting nrnH pstos on
the streets, and otherwise disturbing the peace Both
parties confident as to the gener result and there
has been considerable betting to-day. Wayne County,
official gives 2l3 majority for the Constitution. Gulford,
rs far heard from, log majority against the Consttu-
ton. DAVIS gives rs, and Rowan 800 majority against the
New-York tribune., 1868-04-24
& Sp,rial Auiitts.
Great Cure in City Of Newly orl of Highly RE-
sPECTABLE CITIZEN WELL KNOWN TO THE MERCANTILE


Great Cure in the Clty Of Nev-Yorl Of n Highly RE-
sPECrABLE CITIZEN WELL KNOWN TO THE MERCANTILE
COMMUNITY
OFFICE op rHE n. Y. AxD GALESA LEAD CoNPAsr.l
No % Nassau-sI, Nes-lork, June i. lso5
scHENcK-DKAR SIR. For fifteen years have beea
troubled with cough and usually two or three tines year win
less bemorrhage which together the last fen has kept
me thin in flesh and too do business Of any Kind without saf
rng In August had severe hemohage ana aesoos
to the judgment good SewYor physician was e as oe'a
the reach medicine and advised to be PREPARED 20 r as properly
matter. were concerned to leave short notice This phys
r fn nv good friends said the cold TOOK must
prove fatal Early January took severe cold and fortunately
was occupying p B0SDST directly over your h
think about the January procured bottle o your rum"o
Syrup and commenced taking freely My feet and limbs tWsre very
much swollen and all the symptoms speedy death seemed to accom-
pany cold former physician and stated to h@ 'h
was taking shOwas them 10 bin and hans
tasted Of them replied you take them you IKE the,
will do you no HARM sad what told yos t Sum
er and say the you business close do MOI
mt other friends that he could 10 hope Tor me-
and nv friends relations concluded time had cone
this time was taking freely your medicine but had Tbs
Doctor called aud found much his SURPRISE De saH
and be understand Why Nv faith was iueregh
your medicines and had wish to have examine my case an" "
what you say whe hst room and msde tns
you gave bat on the contrary
doubts my being helped Of then seeming d
eues The second you called fudng still gaining yo'
gave me encouragement saying my symptoms we're mpro'ng hs
Pulmoric Syrup seaweed Tonic aud Mandrake Pills bad acted IKE
charm" Ny circulation cough appetite all began 70 improve
and could walk about little You visited me nearly every
improving and told not to go ont my roo"
May. took cold while under your N,
appetite and told me to eat everything wished
about the much as possible
followed advice surprise old physician and eoos
seem much hae for number aud breathe o
than ever expected person could with one lung the e being com
py died I'D feel very grateful you and consider ade
and medicines invaluable
Yours truly. !. y shbLDo'
Patients can consult DR. sCESCK professionally at bis rooms Ne
% Bondstree every TUESDAY, from too m All advice free
bu r thorough of the lungs with bis Resp
rmee rs Price Syrup aud seaweed ToS eaeh
81 80 per bottle or 81 hsdozen Mandrake Pills % eea per
box. sold nv Druggists evewbere fall supply always be o.
tained bis No % BOndstreet New York.
aOth Assembly District Union Repubicnn Assocation
viii hold regular moutAly meetg FRIDAY EVENING Ap ~ al
eoIocL al edquae Dingeden go Thirtaye l attend
aneer requested JAMES ". NOh'hn' ii's''s"~ .
New-York tribune., 1868-04-24
BASE BALL.

BROOKLYN PICKED NINE ACT. NEw-YoRK.
Yesterday the match between the New York
and Brooklyn mines off at the Captoline grounds
Bedford, before assembage numbering about 1900
This game had announced for Thursday week ago.
but was postponed account OF the nclemeney OF the
since hundreds will feel disappointed in not wit
Messing IT, Being the first contest or the season.
IL was more sharp than expected on the
BROOKLYN side JOS Start showed evident signs OF the
rusty condition consequent upon nonpractce as also dd
Mills, Zettlen, and Mcdonald OF the star memDeIs
present II can be said that their play the best made
on that side NewYork in better condition collect
lively than thr opponents. and their neld play was sap
and in many Instances very pretty. There were but 50
bases hits against OF "a runs for both sldes,
which indicates how very poor the batting was.
The batsmen labored under great disadvantage now
ever from the strong northeast wind, which blew dl-
Asi.as halo tha
New-York tribune., 1868-04-24
DIED.
A p.rf.
,rch %. Connnnder Hehrr ]. Hart.

HARTsTENEAt Paris France March 30 Commander Henry Hart
stene of South Carolina formerY OF TIE T. B. Navy -.
Ins remains having arrived the ncra services VIII take place
Trinity Church j. on SATURDAY afternoon al o'clock,
Relatives an friends invited 90 aitsni Cas leave Jersey Cy az
2oe s,oppug at depot Newark only short distance
from the Church.
JoyEsAner Eve DAYS aock Donohoe Jones' youngest
son Of Rla. II. andM Margaret }. Jones
San Frnciseo aud oakland, Cal, papers please copy
JLIENon Thursday afternoon, April % Denis julien, In the 6d
The friends OF the family invited late
reence l29 East Twenty thsL saturday April 25
o'clock
JEwET-on Tuesday April o. Mrs Carsa Jeset. IN the lis.
year of her age, . .... L..r.. -.
Her n Other brothers Wsre Laus and Joseph Cowe
the ioneral ro the rcsnee Of her onn w,
Johu pe No $50 WesI IN seVEIss Friday ~ o'clock
New-York tribune., 1868-04-24
GREAT FIRE AT ST. LoUIs-LossEs OVER A
MILLION.

ST. LOUIS, April 23.-At 81 o'clock this morn
ing fire DESTROYED Messrs. Blow, Curd 4 Co.'s drug
store No 27 North Maine-st, together with Grnley
Co.'s clothing store and c. Pecks fancy goods store
Jesse L. Anots hat and cap store; Clark Bro Co.. haK
j. Z. Crawfords furnishing stOre Curtis Co.. ooos D.
E. Lealle Farren Champlan, taors T. u uou'er 49,
Price Current office and r. p studey Co., job printers
The losses and insurance as far ascertained are
Langsdorf Rosenstein. total loss stock ysiuea d ~
s50O00 insured for $lS5 COO r. p studley 20 stoSh
estimated at about $4,000 insured for 10000 l. =
speek Co.'s stock sl5OOO Total loss on clark Broners
& Co.'S building. $4,000 insured. GriInsley W.
stock was estimated at 10000, totally destroyed; III
surance $4,000 Degreck & Co.'S loss or stocH 6s
* Co and Jesse Arnot have lost everything
bnt neither loss insurance Is yet ascertained IT,
Coulter Co. have lost about $4,000 insured Tor sOVVO
Kramer & 10th, damaged by water 10 the extent OF
$4,000 $4,000; Insured Blow Curd Co.'S store was
utterly destroyed explosive chemicals demoshns 1ie
blown down. The total loss by the fire estimated
at 100000 This is the most extensive fire here since the
burning of the l4indell Hotel
New-York tribune., 1868-04-24
THE ASSASSINATION OF DARCY MCGEE.

OTTAWA, April 23.-Jean Baptistc La Croix,
who says that he witnessed the killing OF darcy McGee
has been subjected to searching examination, and his
testimony remains unshaken in all the particulars He
has seen Whaen In jail and identifies him. Ia CroN Ia
an unletered Frenchman, but he tells straightforward
and connected story At the time Of the occurrence ho
concealed himself in "a doorway, fearing that Whalen
might discover him and shoot him. since tilat tIne e
has been afraid speak Of the assassination fearing the
possible consequences TO himself
New-York tribune., 1868-04-24
A CARD FROM ALDERMAN FARLEY.

To m Editor Of TIE Irtbunc
SIR In consequence of some anonymous at
tempt which have been recently made me in The Aec-
York Ci=en and THE TRIBUNE, Ibeg that you will publish
the ncosed letters OF the Sisters Charity The block
running from sixtyninth sevenethst and Third to
FOurtlaves purchased from the dc Forest estate
by myself and other gentlemen and at the request
OF the Sisters Of Charity permitted them 10 select the
half OF the block running from Lexington TO FOurthaye
half the price paid by us for the whole block Owing TO
a change in their plans OF building the Sisters subse
queniy desired 10 abandon their purchase and the money
advanced by them returned. We have since sold a
portion OF these lots at advance OF 90 per cent
above the price be paid by the Sisters OF Charity.
should have noticed the attacks not for the
ANNOYANCE which those ladies feel at having their private
affairs made the instrument OF injustice and caumny.
Respectfully. TERENCE FARLEY
Dated April %, 1868
JOHN l.. DEvELIN, esq.-ESteeDied Dear Sb: We ncose
herewith a Of letter Messrs Farley, Mcclure
McCaferty. for publication. We regret that those gen.
temen should be scandaousy assaled and II Is pecu
liary unpleasant that names should be used TO
cxoncrate them fully and perfectly remain yours very
respectfully, and with best wishes IN Christ
Mother NJ JEROME.
February ~. 1903 )
Mssr, TEERScE FARLAr JOSEPH McGrEs, ROBERT NccAF'
GtEuyS; We have to sckuoyge the receipt your certified
fOnh aud
" Y cheek for Interest said amounts We having
concluded complete said purchase because would involve
We DID not
Kindly
md withdraw from engageme-even enabling US 10 DO 50
wihont lor
ius while remain, esteemed Sis gratefully IN Christ
Mother NJ JEROME
New-York tribune., 1868-04-24

thus finds himself embarrassed The story is a mere
rumor but 1t is quite possible that Mr. Fowlers vote is
doubtful.
Mr. Ross has been much talked OF as doubtful without,
any very apparent He from the State of
Kansas, which might be considered prid cie evidence
of the way he is likely TO vote.
Mr.. Van Nmkle may be doubtful He has never been
considered for any considerable length OF tme in any
other light.
Giving the President, however the benefit Of these
doubtful votes, he sti falls OF the required number
New-York tribune., 1868-04-24
OPENING TRoT on THE FASHION.

The opening trot of the season on the Fash
ion track took place yesterday afternoon The weather
was very fine with the exception Of some few showers
that were fortunately of short Duration ont OF the
fourteen entries for the purse only six came to the post
and the first heat WAS won easily by Lady Wells who
not fancied at a by the knowing ones In the pools az
the start Top sawyer brought s25 Maggie sll; Lady
Drew SIi and Morgan and Lady Wells After the first
heat the betting about S2j 10 so on the Held but
Lady Wells rotted well and won close heat by halia
length with James Morgan q good second. The third
and last heat was also by Lady Wells with Morgan
again close her quarters Altogether the rottng was
very Good during the day Between the heats an appa
rats for detachng runaway horses from
a carriage was exhibited and worked successfully The
following l. summary OF the trot
d loo for horses that never beat three inmates mile ea es'
New-York tribune., 1868-04-24
AcAD,xr or MOUNT 81 yISCESr, NEAR YoSKSRs. n
A friendly billiard Tournament occurred Last

A friendly billiard tournament occurred last
evening a McDevitts saloon, In Sxth-ave. The first
game 800 points bar push" contested by Michael
Phelan and Cyrille Dion, and was won hy the
former, who beat his opponent by lO2
bali French carom game between the same players was
by PheaU the count being 30 10 81 points The nnal
game 300 points bar push" played by Phelan ana
John Deery. and by the latter by l3 points.
Phelan made run Of II points during the last game.