davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-22
TWENTY-FOURTH DAY.

THURSDAY, July Sth, 1869.
Angelo Miazza, IA witness for the prosecu-
ton, was called in rebuttal.
TESTIMONY OF ANGELIC MIAZzA.
By the Judge advocate:
/ believe have known the prisoner since
1917; have not had frequent dealings with
the accused; he used to come TO the store
where was clerk and buy segars, etc; as far
as / know he has always conducted his own
affairs in the community, and | never heard
his sanity questioned by anyone till since
this trial, / don't know much about his habits
except when he comes into our house to eat
and drink, he goes on like other men;
don't know what his habits are with regard
to drinking, have seen him high, would
not say drunk. but SO he would feel it; some
times he was more excited, lively and quick
when he drinks; so far as | know, l have
seen him act like a gentleman.
BY Counsel for accused:
| could not tell how often within the last
u months he has been in my saloon, there
may have been many days, sometimes a
month when / would not see him at the bar !;
have seen him three or four times when
he was excited by liquor.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-22

1S11 HOH1Iu 1OC1IE5b ds c4PCI1UuOO
no one can imagine. and don't know what
it Is about; feel Respondent. and as though
something awful was going TO happen"
Expressions like these are constantly esca-
ping from those suffering from liver disease.
Ii they would only take Simmons Liver
Regulator. the dependency would be dissi-
pated, the spirits would be cheerful, and the
body restored to health.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-22
NEW ADVEGTIsEMENr~.
A Z TT Il e N z
CONCENTRATED
Il " ID TGO Jed LU IL ! !!
FOR THE LAUNDRY,

In Lamps, and 70 Be- used IN a Bag Me
same as Indigo.
This article has the coloring properties Of
Indigo without it. dirt or impurities. IL Is
50 highly concentrated that four ounces Of
il should, with economical use. do as much
blueing AS pound OF indigo. aud do il bet
ter aud more satisfactorily IN every way
than that article or the soluble blues In IL
quid or powder sold as its substitute.
For thirty cents the housekeeper will get
the equivalent of almost dollars worth Of
other blueing, and besides have the assu-
rance of a chemical test that the Azurene
is FREE FROM OxALIc OR OTHER AcTp. and
the Destructive Chemicals which So fire.
quently abound in all blues excepting in
digo. IL Is warranted not 10 streak or Ia
any manner injure even the finest fabric,
and Is particularly recommended for laces
and cambrics, as well as the ordinary laun-
dry uses. The manufacturers, for the mo-
meAtaTy convenience OF the consumer. have
packed In each box a small bag in which
the Azurene can be used but Ii il recon-
mended that bag of two thicknesses OF
canton flannel. or similar fabric, should be
made and the Jumps sewed ia IL for use la
tinting the bleaching water. This bag can
be kept in the box when not ia use. You
are requested To give the Azurene fair
trial. ltcannot fail TO give satisfaction.
For sale by
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-22

ONE FINE CARRIAGE;
~ One two horse Spring Wagon;
One Buggy. all new; Also, one Billiard
Table. Mattresses, and all kinds Of furniture,
besides, Dry Goods, Clothing Hardware,
DC. &c.
We have also several tracts Of land and a
family residence for sale.
We also keep Pianos, Orleans. MclOdCour
Ni0ing, Flutes, FLIES, &C., All from the best
manufactures In this country,
We solicit cousignments of an kinds of
merchandise. In highest market price
paid for Hides Wool. Feathers, &c.
BOYD g. BLOOM,
Auction * Commission Merchants.
Jy 10 WY
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-22

REMEDY FOR FRECKLEs. -Mrs. Shaw's
bottom. it is claimed, viii remove the most
Estimate case OF freckles in ten days. You
bin be informed how to procure it by re-
bring to her advertisement in another col
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-22

The reason why On. r. WILHOFTS AN
TIPERIODIC or FEVER AND AGUE
TONIC. cures Chills and Fever without a
relapse ever occurring. consist In the fact
that it 10 the beat blood mailer I'm use.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-22

MEDICAL COLLEGE, OF ALABAMA. =
Dhe regular course of Lectures in this well
Ahown Institution, will commence on Mon
|hy. 18th November, next. See the adver-
isement signed by DIR. VIM. III. Anderson,
beam of the Faculty.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-22
The following is the reply of Judge Dent
WAsHINGroN. july 9th, 1869.

WASHINGTON, July 9th, 1869.
CONTAMINATION communication of this
day, requesting permission to place my
name before the National Union Repub-
lican Convention is at hand, and in
reply L beg TO assure you that Ii
l can, in the least, be instrumental in
restoring the State of my adoption to her
normal place in the Union, and securing TO
her good local administration, you have
my permission TO use my name for any posi-
ton within the gift of the National Union
Republican party of your State. The plat
form adopted by your Convention at Jack
son, on the 23rd of June last, | most heartily
approve and endorse"
with great respect l have the honor to
be your obedient servant.
(Signedl LOUIS DENT.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-22
By the Judge Advocate


have known the prisoner ten or fifteen
years; have had no opportunity to observe
his intercourse with society, only in bust
ness transactions; his capacity for transact
ing business was equal TO any other man
that had business with me: | never heard
his sanity questioned in the community I'M
til since this trial; it has been my under
standing that he has been regarded in the
community as man of more than ordinary
intelligence, and i have treated him as a
man of more than ordinary capacity saw
him in the difficulty with Col. Crane; l saw
him in a difficulty with Capt. Martin in the
difficulty with Capt. Martin, he seemed more
cool than with Col. Crane; l observed the
prisoner on the day of the homicide, it was
nv impression that he had been drinking,
though he was not drunk: there was moth
ing in his conversation that induced me to
think that he had not a full apprehension OF
everything that was transpiring at the
time.
By Counsel for the accused:
have had considerable business transac-
tions with the accused in the past three
wears: he has been in the office almost
every day when he was in town; he never
came in except to transact business.
The following is admitted in evidence by
agreement Of counsel:
1t is admitted that the residence of Col.
Crane was on President street. south OF the
City Hall. and in an opposite direction from
the residence of the accused.
It is also admitted that Col. Crane. lew
minutes before the meeting with the ac-
cused, stopped at the door of Lemly x SON
grocery and provision store and asked If
they had slate pencils, and being told that
they had not, but that the pencils could be
had at the drug store of Ash & Lemly,
went to the durg store, bought the slate
pencils and then left the drug store, getting
nothing else, and went up the street In the
direction of Browns store, where the meet
ing of the eighth of June, took place few
minutes afterwards.
1t is also admitted that the ratten cane
which Col. Crane had at the time of meeting
the accused, was loaded or had weight added
to it Dy the insertion of lead in the upper
end, and that there was q small iron ferule
At the point.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-22
From the Washington Chronicle.
The Mississippi Election.

The following is the letter addressed by
Messrs. j. l.. Wo1ord and Z. A. jerks To
Judge Louis Dent asking him to accept the
nomination for the Gubernatorial chair OF
Mississippi:
WASHINGTON, ID. c., July 8, 1869.
Judge Louis Dent:
DEAR SIR: In accordance with instruc-
lions received from the State Executive
Committee of the National Union Republic
can party of Mississippi, we hereby ask per-
mission to place your name, as a candidate
for Governor, before che convention soon to
convene in Jackson for the purpose of
making nominations for the approaching
election. An early reply will oblige,
Yours, most respectfully,
j. l.. WoFFoRD,
EDWARD A. jerks.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-22

ii GUNS. See the card Of Messrs Tones,
Kelvain 4 Co., No. 6 Maiden Lane, New
%prk. They are extensive dealers in all
Aknds of guns, pistols, cutlery, &c.; also,
cents for the genuine Deringer pistol
They will fill orders promptly.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-22

WASHINGTON COLLEGE 1t will be
ZEN by advertisement, that the next ses-
pn of Washington College will begin Sept.
|th. The mere mention of the fact that
en. L. +. Lee is President of this College,
III that he is aided by full corps of emf
int Professors, sufficiently indicates the
lvantages of that Institution. The Pro-
ssional Schools of Law and Civil and
lining Engineering are in full operation at
TaShington College.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-22
WNI. u. BROWN Rr..

Agent for Kinds Co.
y. B.-The Trade supplied in quantities
to suit, at New York aud Philadelphia
wholesale prices. W. J. b, Sr.
JACKSON. July 20, 1sG9twtfwat
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-22

Il. ID. X. used in lieu of laudanum and
paregoric.
Diarrhea Of long standing cured with Il.
ID. r..
r. ID. R. for all children while teething.
Acute diarrhRa checked at once with II.
ID. r..
For Cholera and choleaa morbus, use II.
ID. lex.
No mother should fall to procure R. ID. II.
Where R. ID. II. Ia known, nothing else ia
used.
Crying babies love r. u. II.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-22

HENCoURAGING.-Af friend at Chula-
pma, Marshall county, thus writes us:
Enclosed | send you SD 80 with the
Mme Of subscribers. ! shall do all in my
bwcr To get up another club for THE
LARIoN. believing that it ought to be read
every intelligent voter in the State.
I've endorsed its political course ever since
Fe surrender. | only regret that | have
bt been a regular subscriber"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-22
Look to your Interest.
FOR SALE AT THE
GREAT AUCTION STORE
nOYn - mE.OOHI.
sep2lw4twtG

No. . state Street, Cheapside, JACKSON
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-22
RECEIPTS

.jAion % Cfas ion for he Week end
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-22

| have never been intimate with the ac-
cused, have been in his house but two or
three times. In reference to his eccentrici-
ties OF character, know that the accused
was regarded by business men especially, as
a man who made assertions aud did not
comply with them. and that parties rather
disliked to do business with him. / knew
further, that in business calculations that he
would have very extravagant notions about
business.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-22

Oxford. July 10. Is90-IL
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-24
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.
WASHINGTON.

WAsHISeTos, May 23.-Mrs. Harriet
Balch McComb, wife of the late Alex
ander McComb, formerly General-in-
Chief of the United States army, died at
her residence in this city Friday night,
in the eighty-sixth year of her age, after
o protraeted illness.
General Terrell arrived here yester-
day, and entered on duty as Third As
sistant Postmaster General.
The most that can be reliably ascer-
tanned of the instructions to Minister
Motley is that they are more Of general
than special character, aud do not con-
template any speedy action on his part
with regard to the Alabama and other
claims in view of the present sentiment
n England upon the subject If for no
ether reason, Mr.. Motley will inform Her
Nsjesty's Government of the desire Of
our own to adjust all pending questions
on basis that will strengthen friendly
relations between the two countries.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-24
ALABAMA,

MOBILE, May 22-The Presbyterian
General Assembly of the South met on
the goth inst DR.. Robinson, Of Ken
lucky, was elected Moderator, and Rev.
II. II. Paine, Of Mississippi, temporary
clerk. Rev. DR.. Waddell, of Mississippi,
preached the opening sermon. There
are over one hundred Commissioners IN
attendance from the Southern States.
Louisville, KY, was chosen for the next
place Of meeting. The reports show that
there are two hundred and City students
in course of preparation for the ministry,
and about twenty for foreign mission
aries. They have q prosperous publish
ing house, and vigorous efforts are being
made TO sustain the feeble church. A
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-24
NEW YORK.

New York, May 22-There have been
several suicides of boys in Brooklyn re-
Gently. Yesterday afternoon the body
of Thomas Leonard, boy seventeen
years old, was discovered hanging in the
cellar of an uuoccupied house on War
rem street. A Coroner's jury held an
inquest and a verdict of suicide by hang
ing rendered.
About half past six last night Cowan
aud Mcdonald, proprietors of the Ros-
cuthale Hotel, Central Avenue, Nor
risiana, quarreled, when Mcdonald
struck his partner on the head with q
club, killing him instantly. Mcdonald
surrendered himself to the authorities
and was held to await the result Of the
Coroner inquest
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-24
FOREIGN.

MADRID, May 23.-Admiral Topeka
has been appointed Minister of Colonies,
ad interim. v
1t is rumored that Prince Augustus, of
Portugal, will be put forward as candi-
date for the Spanish throne, and that me-
gotiations are on foot for his marriage
with daughter of the Duke of Montpen-
sier.
LONDON, May 23.-The difficulty with
the Chinese government, arising out OF
the persecution of Christians in the north,
has been settled. The latest dispatches
from the British Legation at Pekin state
that the Mandarin, who countenanced the
persecution, has been removed from
Office.
MARsEILLEs, May 23.-The American
schooner ANGELA was abandoned at sea,
and her crew have landed at this port.
Paris, May 22.-Genersl Dix, Ameri-
can Minister, to-day had an audience
with the Emperor, at which he intro
duced Mr.. Washburne as his successor
and took formal leave Of his Majesty.
Mr.. Washburne then presented his ere
dentials as Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister Plenipotentiary from the United
States to France.
The general election for members of
the Corps Legislatiff commenced to-day.
Voting in the city progresses quietly and
reports from all parts of the country
show that tranquility prevails.
The French Derby took place to-day.
The grand prize of Paris was won by
Count S. Delegrane's chestnut colt Con-
sui.
FRASKFoRT, May 22.-American bonds
dull; 5-2O's quoted at S51.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-24

Limitation meerschsum pipes are now
made Of stale bread, which hsrdens, and,
it is said, colors equal to the genuine.
The proprietor of New York illus
trated paper has returned from Europe
with $26, 900 worth of cuts, gathered from
foreign offices, where they have been
used and laid aside. These will do TO
string along through his paper for two or
three years or more.
Eugeuie goes to Jerusalem this sum-
mer to fulfill vow made years ago, that
if she gave birth to son she would 20
and thank God for it on the Mount of
Olives. The son who made the vow
worthy Of ful6llment goes To witness its
observance.
They are going TO outstrip the Black
Crook in Munich. In Wsgner's new
opera, soon TO be produced, the waters Of
the Rhine will be seen gpdulsting round
a rock, and will be q CROSSED by a swim
ming nymph. One Mile Mallinger is
now taking lessons in the natstory art TO
qualify herself for this important part
The Fleur de Empire, a Paris fash
ion paper, edited by ladies, says the
American ladies are no longer the favor
ties Of good society in Paris they used 10
bel Too many ill-bred American women
had recently made their appearance in
Paris, and by their impertinent and in
discreet conduct, done a great deal Of
harm TO he whole class Of their country
women.
A Honolulu letter, Of April 22d, says
the feeling in favor Of annexation to the
United States is increasing rapidly. The
last census shows that the native popula-
ton is rapidly decreasing, and the for
eign even more increasing. The money
market has been nearly drained 10 pur-
chase real estate in California, and the
gold mining fever which was about
breaking out under the news of the
White Pine discoveries bids fair TO occa-
sion a considerable exodus Of foreigners.
Ia making excavations for the i'm
provements Of Madrid q singular dis
covery has been made near Porte de
Fuencarrat. The ground, at depth Of
more than three feet, and covering q sur
face of about forty feet, was literally
composed Of carbonated human bodies,
being the remains Of the funeral piles Of
the old inquisition, which was estab.
lished upon this spot, and where its vic
tins we're burned. There we're also found
many skulls, bones, ETC., which have been
carefully deposited in one Of the Gene
teries Of Madrid. A great number Of
Instruments OF torture were also found.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-24
A Curious Story.

Michigan papers state that a young
man named George Denslow, living at
Rome Center, in that State, dreamed on
the night of March 18th that he was deaf
and dumb, and on awaking was Mortified
to find that he could neither speak nor
hear. From that time till the fourth of
May, ffty-three days, he remained to-
tally deaf and dumb. On the evening of
that day, while returning from the field
where be had been at work, an odd feel
ing came over him and he was obliged to
lean against the fence for support. Pres
emily be heard bird sing, and he found
also that bis voice had returned to him.
During this suspension of voice and hear
ing be had enjoyed uncommonly good
health.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-24
FORTUNE TELLIN q!
Arrival and Departure of Trains.
v,ssrss1ppI AND rExyEssEr RAILROAD.

MISSISSIPPI AND TENNESSEE RAILROAD.
New Orleans mail daily, 5:s5pm ll:so am.
Freais sSSi' except Sunday 2:S5 pm: 1855 an.
Mail train makes direct connection Tor new
Orleans and al points South Srsc, oo,nso,Op for
Coffeevile. Water Valley. Oxford, Holly
Springs. and all points North Of Grenada on
Missis sippi Central railroad.
Ticket office, 2S11z Main street. and at the
depot. Omnibuses will call for passengers and
CHI eek baggage in any part OF the city py ieav-
ing 0fue'' a A. s s. fIVERMoIE. Gen. supt.
MEMPHIS AND oHARLEsToS RAILRoA1s,
Through mail. daily-.......... 22O Pan. lz5u Pm
Through express, dailytdoe
not srriveSunday or leave ,,m
Saturday).' io;oo Pm LILO" r'A'
Junction and 6omerville
ac., save Sunday-......... 9:lh A n. 3a5 Pm.
Neville accOmodstiOn-"-. I:S An. s SiS An.
Railroad time fifteen minutes faster than
u Once. No. 27s Main street, and at Depot.
A. A. BARNES, G. T. A.
BARNEY HrGHEs Passenger Agent.
MEMPHIS AND LOUISVILLE RAILROAD.
Day Express-.....-......-12: Pm. IVAN.
Night Express...:.-;,.....:... ~ An. w ~ IN,
time. Ticket office, No. Btu Main street. Do
p0'' hsSu Vi aA s.B JONES. sup't.
SELL HOWELL, Passenger Agent.
MEMPHIS AND LITTLE ROCK RAILROAD.
Go1ye WEST = Leave Hepefeld Monday,
Wednesday and Friday, at $50 Ans and
arrive at Madison a. o.cI1cK an I'M, rsr,.
day and Saturday. at 1880 an; arrive at
Hopefeld at o'clock pm. and Memphis
at l:30 pm.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-24
PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, May 23.-The Silver
Wave, a small passenger steamer plying
on the Schuykill, between here and
Manyunk, capsized aud sunk this after
noon. The steamer was crowded with
ladies and children, who all escaped ex-
cent one child, the water being shallow.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-24

MANY THOUSAND OF THEM HAVE
Nl been tested during the past four years.
and have proved a perfect success, as tnour
sands of certificates could DO produced; but
deem IL unnecessary, as the Pump viii snow
for itself and prove all its qualities on examin-
alton.
It is Pump which Is ultimately destined TO
supercede all other Pumps now in use, Tor
these simple facts: First, the cylinder IL made
one hundred years, and still be good as ever.
Second, Il will never give any bad taste to the
water. or rust it,. Third. it will never wear
out, SO as TO put the working part out OF order.
Fourth, the Plupger. working in glass, VIII
last as long as Eve in iron or wood. Filth, me
valves are made of glass. and are so placed that
IL is impossible for them to get out OF o. DER.
Sixth the conducting PIPE Is manuiacadre or 81
making II perfectly free from rust. Seventh,
no water stands in the pipe to get warm IN
summer or freeze in winter, arId requires no
fire. engine ever invented. 1t will force the
water from any common well or cistorn 10 the
top Of the highest dwelling. at the rate Of
twenty gallons per minute. Ninth. rs wnole
renders II less liable 70 get out Of order than
any pump yet invented. and makes II the
cheapest on the contineT.t. When AL It's quail
out 1t. Il viii save its cost in insurance. and
many times save valuable property.
Having established a factory in the city Of
Memphis, Tenn. for the masufacture q these
Pumps, we are now prepared 70 furnish them.
at wholesale or retail. TO all parties engaged or
wishing TO engage In the business
Prices for this Pump. Complete;
For Pump e feet long. 81 50 per fSOt--.--s2s GO
3" 49, $3.50. $3.50. g g g g
and ffty cents per foot for every additional
foot.
- Agents wanted for this Pump. either 70
buy county RIGHTS and sell the Pumps. on which
a liberal discount will be given 70 the whole
sale trade. and no charge for the risht Of terri
tory.
All orders iGr this Pump must ,t, Be addressed
5e-A No. 40 Jefferson st., Memphis.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
DIR. RUSSELL'S
Dispensary and Infrmary,
MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE.

nR. RUSSELL'S DISPENSARY AND
IL Infrmary, the largest and oldest institu-
ton of the kind in the Southwest, established
in 1859, pleasantly located at Nos. 40 and AZ
North side 4 Court Square, Memphis. Tennes-
see, Is open for the reception of patients desir-
lng treatment and the comforts of homo while
eceiving the same. Patients also treated at
/ be Office or by letter. IL desired.
Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Gout, Paralysis,
D eafness. Fits, Consumption, Syphilis, Skin
ID diseases arising from the iudiscretion of
20 nth permanently cured. Also, Chronic Dis
ca YES in all their forms efectually cured at the
alb I've named institution.
DIR. RUSSELL. Consulting Physician.
la- Treatise on Chronic Diseases furnishe
free or application.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-24
TRUST SALES.


TRUSTEES sALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
i deed of trust, executed TO me BY Chamber
lyme Jones, Jr., of Shelby county, Tennessee,
on the LIST day Of February, 1865. for the pur-
pose of securing the payment of certain notes
therein specified, and which said deed is re-
corded in the Registers Office of Shelby county,
Tennessee. in book No. 65. pages 2es. 2ss and
go, will.
On Thursday, May 81, 1869,
Between the hours Of 10 m. and p.m., at the
corner OF Main and Madison streets. in the
city Of Memphis. expose to public sale and sell
to the highest bidder, for cash, the following
described property, to- wit: Being three lots OF
ground, Nos. /. and 3, in the Dunn tract. at
the intersection of Beal street and the Pigeon
Roost road. facing Chamberlyne street and
running parallel with DuBose avenue; No. ]
being about 50 by 34A feet; No. 2 fronting
Chamberlype street about 80 feet and joining
No. ! f; and No. 8 about 30 feet on Chamberlyne
street and joining No. 2 and running back par
allel with No. 2; all Of which lots lie across and
on the opposite side Of DuBose avenue from
Central Point. as shown by Henry Humphreys
pat Of the said Dunn tract, prepared by him
for the Commissioner appointed by the court to
divide said tract for the heirs of said Dunn.
The equity of redemption Is waived, and the
title believed TO be good, but will convey only
MS trustee. j. 5. CARRUTHEhS,
1876 Trustee.