davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-15
MARKETS BY TELEGRApH.
new YORK Money and stook Nnrls,.

New York Money and Stock Market.
NEW York, Jan. 14--MoNRY-Very
easy; during the afternoon offered freely
at s per cent, Customs receipts $s60OOO.
Treasury disbursements $74S,0OO. Clear.
ing house today cancelled the remaining
$4,000 loan certificates issued during
the panic. The net reserve Of the Asso.
ciated Banks is $1sOOO0 5000 greater than
this time last year and constantly increas.
ing. ..l1t4 '.'.- ..ga'r
STERLING ExcnANeE-Quiel; s4s21
forsixty days and $4s6 tor sight
GoLD-Ranged at 111tA111R; closed at
ILL. Carrying rates ranged at 2G7 per
cent. Clearings $5O500OOO.
GOVERNMENTS Closed strong with In.
-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-15
rNsuRENTs CAPTURED.

MADRID, Jan. 1.-THE Government
torces on occupying Oartagena found the
tortihcations and building badly damaged
BY bombArdment. One a the insurgent
steamers which escaped has been CAP.
tnred with large number of refugees on
board. The Mendz NUM-, with another
party OF insurgents, succeeded In reach!
Ing the port Of lrronce, ,intowhich she was
ptloted by o French man Of war. y
Tho members of, the Junta sui epderstl
the iron clad Numancis to the ,FreiS Shtan:
th9rities OF Nero 81 'Rebira; and thestri{
colors now float at her mast head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-15
creased demand,

sTocKs-Weaka till alter frat board,
when they declined ! and /. The market
then became strong and puees moved
upwards steadily to the close "a boms.
cases the highest prices sim ~ paaic5
were made. The leading { were
Lake Shore, New York CGAsE tUbiun,
Pacific, Pacific Nah, EWestern Uhtob,
Cleveland, Columbus & Indiana Central,
and Rock Ialand. Sale. between 10 and
2 o'clock r. N, amounted to $4,000
shares, Of which 10000 were Union SPar
cifc, $1,000 NewYork Central, 1900
Western Union, $4,000 Pacific Mail, TO-.
600 Cleveland, Columbus & Indiana Con-
tral, 1000 st. Paul, 5000 Rock Island,
and 3 600 Wabash.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-15

TIE report Of the Moundsvllle Graded
and Normal School for DScemhef shows
stotal enrolment ots4l. and an average
attendance 1857.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-15
Cincinnati Retail IHay Eand straw
hTaFket.
cNcrNNATI HORSE AND MU1R MARKEr.

The Fifth street horse and mule market
SHOWS more animation Good driving
horses now bring from $3.50 to $225;
heavy draft horses from $2S5 to $50, and
square blocks oi"plugs," OF good stamina
and fair working quality, are bringing
from $s6 TO $125, being wanted for s6ipe
ment TO Baltimore.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-15
MysTRRIous DraIPiPEARkNCE.

Much excitement exists ON account Of
the disappearance and two weeks absence
Of W. K. Bresknell under singular cir.
cumatances. He, was 70 married, man,
junior warden ofiSt. Phillip Church n
Cummingsville, which Is In the north
western part Of Cincinnati, and was Ii.
censed lSy.reader. His wife and friends
are much concerned about him and have
telegraphed all over the country about
him. q He waslast seen with a young lady
for whom he had purchased q gold ring,
Some Of her, letters tot him were found
among anon his papers and excite Ef grave sur
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-15

THE repairs on the BellAire furnace will
b. more extensive than frat expected.
The company are taking out he entire
lining down to the bosh, andwil rebuild
with smaller brick, 1'n ia y. ,5s5 ,l. ny !.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-15
ENGLAND.

LONDON, Jan. a14.-Dlspatches from
Cape Coast Castle report that Genera
Walsley and staff with 200 seamen start
ed for the river Pah, December 27th, and
that his scouts had gone several mikes be
yond without encounterine the enemy. },
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-15
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.
WheelIng WhOIesAle Mnrkst.
oFEoE DAILY INTKILlaENcRR.
WeAneldAY. IAnnnrY n

AZ.
Wednesday, January II.
This market hAA been rather quiet The past
week For the present the. demand for slmoSt
everything Is restricted 10 supplying immediate
wants. Flour Is frm and unt hanged. cofEea
continues to advance. AZ the weather erova
eolder, an improved demand for Poultry isnot
l improbable. Hay is dull, and the arrivals With,
In the past few days have beenl light. 'Is-u
The following can be regarded rs the ruling
| quotations:
APrLzs-Bsisk at $9a9 80 per bbl., according
to quality. =
BuTrEB-Woq quote prime to choice at aOa2se;
medium, 10.
BAKING PowDn-SSo3se per pound.
BRooAs-Fancy, SS95, % rs and a Is; pis,n
= 259275. : = ''''''' :"
.CHEEss-Prime Ohio Factory Is quoted At
leHc; New York State, iGc.
CANNED GooDs-steady. PsaeGsS-s n cana.
90 bOpes dozen; . D cans, S260. Tonatou-s D
cans, 81 90; b cans, q 90. CrA-Winslow,
g O0 other tweet Corn, $275; common Corn,
81 9s Miscellaneous Strawberries, ~ 90: Pine.
apples, ss76; Lima Beans, SS %; String Beans,
- 20; Peas, S2GO. I',
BGus-Plenty At ITc.
FnH-White fish 81 30; No. . InAckerel, bar.
relS, SIS 90; No. do. SIT Oo No. 2, half barrels
y "; No. 8, do. large 81 30; No. 8, do. medium
81 90 Goldfish IS 6008 co..
FtouEEThe market Is decidedly arnsr, We
quote: ,a3G.lIfff,T '''l
FANCY white Whcat....,............ 50 80
ssPes! sssl!y 1856 go g g
SSptlng'''''..' ..................... G1e91 90 :
BaciSiGitt Fioaf ii;i;: '.'.G:.s.. SssS SS
FEATnERs-LIYe Goose feathers GSaS oahar
qualities dull. N0da59
RAes-Dull OF &c per pound. !, o1T
GNSKNG-sOc,
DRIED APPLHs-s16 cents. " saW
GRA1N-Aarket frmer. .T1Sdk-Cho.eds
wheat, 81 461l 60; No, / rcd q 4OAIz5. ODE,
Ftrmer at 40c. C0r7I-Brlsker at 6O055c. Rye
750sOc.
GRocERIEs-SyTUpS- Common, 45n55c;' prime
6O16Oc; choice, l0476c; fancy, SIC; New Orleans
molasses, primo old CSC; prime new Toe
Sugars Refined Hards, Crushed, Powdered and
GFanulAted, ike; A Coffee, 10s<c; Coffee, lOxc:
Extra @ Coffee I0kc; Commercial A sugar IoXc:
O Yellow 90loc; stock OF CubA and Porto Rico
exhausted. New Orleans Sugar, fair to fulIy
fair 09Nc; primo to choice l0Ol0Kc. DemRrara
1OHc. .........,.
cGGtS-Good Rio SOC; prime to choice do s90
$50; Old Yellow fancy SSe; Java 4Oc; best Roasted
S4c.
HAr-Duller; balcd S2OG95; loose S9C023.
sTRAw-Wheat Straw b1led, si0Ala ost
Straw baled SI5. - n
NAns-lOd TO God, s. 90; Sd to "a, "a IS;
Cd to I'd, 81 50; 4d to Sd, S475; Sd, So 80.
oHs, &o-Lard Oh, extra No. fall strained
sOc. casbon.on, JobbIng lots 1870, no ehArgsrl6si
paenEes. Luseod Oil, 81 OS. TurpentIns iOao
.PRovnIoEs-Mess Pork-Sl6 50 for new. sNAd
con-HAnsl l3Hc; clear sides 9Ke; shoulders Se;
sugar cured breakfast bacon 1IHc. New btlki
shoulders, ~. Lasd-ln kegs lOKc; ehoIcSltela
in terces 9Hc ..u.,s-s.-.t
PoTAToEs-ln good demand at s. Is per bb!;
81 9O0$l3 rs per bush. "' ~ IA ! y i
RIoE-ohotce Carolina, 9t; new crop PatuA,
&c; Rangoon, 7E0se. ...,,f :.
sNuTr-7oc; do in boxes Of six dozen, Is %.
WOoL-Qulet at 4S04Sc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-15
: FtAniEx-UTS.7AIiniSte Killed. q

INplANArpIp, lad. ia 4-col, Thomas
n. Stillwell, Minister to Venezuela during
President Johnson's administration, was
shot aud instantly killed by John Z Cor.
win at Anderson, Ind, about 8 o'clock
this morning. Corwin and Stillwell were
disputipg about some financial matters
connected with the Bank ofiAndefson,
when Stillwell drewa pistol ana fred, he
ball striking silver dollar in Corwin's
pocket and slightly woundipg him in the
leg, Corwin then fired, hitting Stillwell
In the temple, the ball passing through
the brain. CorWin gave himself up,
DRovRR F1lRKcRD. .
A drover named Colyin, from Peoria,
Illinois, was fseced out OF o draft drawn
BY, the Pennsylvania, Bank Of Pittsburgh
on New York for $4,3S9 by . party Of
three card monte players pm railroad
train coming In the city this. morning..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-15
THAT aPANIsH FRIGATE.

The Spanish figate Arapeles. which
went on the reef In the, East River this
morning, doated sndis now at anchor off
the battery. = s..a.,a.-, AL
Several Communists arrested yesterday
charged with having attempted to ihcite
riotwere released on bail to await trial. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-15
NRwsBoY KILLRD.

Emanuel sackett, a newsboy running 1li
from here to Chicago on the Indiana Cen.
trail & 81. Louis railroad, jumped of the
trainin this city this morning, and WIS
run over by another train and instantly
trtlIa1 II -H. a.. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-15
FOREIGN.
SPAIN.

Madrid, Jan, 14.-The Government
snnonnce that order has been restored In
Madrid. a portion Of the force engaged
In the seige Of Cartagena has marched
against the Carlista -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-15

TIE card prics for Nails was changed
toA from $4s5 at the meeting Of the
Wheeling Nail Association on Tuesday,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-15
HY TELEc GRAPH.
AssooIAEEp PRESS REPORT

EEtelalsl,eIy j llli . 70 the IntsllIsloanesur.. :.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-15
CONGRESS.
SENATE.
WASHINGTON. Jan. /.


Various unlavorable reportsiwere made
by the Committee on Claims onibills Of q
private nature and their further consider.
alton indefinitely postponed.
Mr.. Pratt presented the petition Of the
Indianapolis Womans' Suffrage Associa-
tion protesting against the passage Of q
bill limiting suffrage in territories to the
males. Referred. !. E.-L... rW...H
The morning hour having expired the
Senate proceeded to the consideration of q
resolution from the Finance Committee,
and MIR SchurZ addressed the Senate.
When Mr.. Schurz closed, Mr.. Lewis
moved that the Senate proceed to tho con.
sideration of Executive business. The
motion prevailed. inE!H . HWUG q
At 4:S0 the doors were re.opend and the
Senate adjourned. - OF e = u
Js HOUSE. y
Mr.. Poland, from the Committee on
Revision Of Laws reported revision and
codihcaion to the statutes up to the 1st
Of December, 1873, and proceeded 10 give
the history OF the work and statements OF
lis Importance and necessity. After a
long discussion as 10 the mode OF ccnsid-
eriug and acting ON the revision reported,
consisting Of over three hundred pages,
1t was finally agreed to hold two evening
sessions each week for Its consideration,
beginning with Wednesday and Thursday
evenings OF next week. .O
The House then went into Commit
tee Of the Whole, E. q. Roberts In the
chair, and resumed consideration Or tie
naval appropriation bill. After discus.
sion the committee rose without having
made much progress on the bill, and the
House adjourned. . @.7E ElT' -'.--'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-15

(By the Western Union lane, l1l
Jdes Northwest cor. Of Main and Monroe Gts)
Hh - Tss 10y .s.I.s Il q LII. A afg"f sT'f7
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-15
SUPREME JUDaRs' TERM TEN YEARS.

The Constitutional Convention to-day
re.instated ten years as the term Of Su.
preme Court Judges. This Is not likely
to be changed hereafter The Judicial
article will probably be disposed Of next
week; when the auxiliary subject of
minority representation will be discussed,
The members are preparing TO debate on
the subject, Ei " .sTla ~ j.. 7
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-15
CINCINNATI.
$1,000 MonTn oE colI 1oari

$4,000 WORTH OF COAL Lost.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 14%-The toWbost
Sam Clark, coming down the river with
coal Tor Louisville and Madison, struck o
pier Of the Newport q; Cincinnati rail-
road bridge and sunk seven barges and
two keel boats full Of coal and Injured
two other barges. Loss in coal and
barees Sl5 000. l2Ha htaaiF .@T
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-15

Three Reports In the West Virginia
Election Case Made In Congress
Yesterday. s' On 'f3N Y 7'a77''''E ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-15

The current inthe high water is changed
at the bridge so as TO render the passage
with coal perilous. .-s 'a.s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-15

pounds. Jesse Hemway aud one Of his
brothers have caught and Killed, as learn,
some 8 bears and 81 deerthis fall and
winter 80 far. ...
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-06-27
HOOD COUNTY.

Our townsman, Mr.. Wormley Car
ter, has just returned from Il visit to
the lower portion of Hood county, and
brings very favorable reports of mat
ters in that direction. He describes
! the water power on the PaluXey creek
asvery superior and abundant, whereon
Major T. c. Jordan, whilom citizen of
| Dallas, has II three story stone mill
building, with two run of stones, Il fine
farm, superior sulphur springs, plenty
of timber, excellent building rock, fine
water, good health, and Il pleasant
country generally. Indeed, he de-
scrihe3 orr late bank president rs most
happily situated, enjoying rural ielic-
| ity in log cabins, but turning out rs
good flour as ever escaped the crushing
process of two whirling stones, Il sack
of which the major had prepared for
lhe DALLAS HERALD, but Mr.. Garter,
in the eXuherance of his delight, forgot
it. The HERALD accepts the Will for
the deed, and wishes Major Jordan
Il success at Glen Rose commensurate
with his enterprise. Glen Rose IL ON
the l'aluXey creek, two miles from its
junction with the BraZos river, eighteen
miles below Granbury, the county seat,
and in the southeast corner of Hood
county.
We take great pleasure in hearing of
such improvements in cur western
cuuntics. We regard them as neigh
hurs, fully identified with us in interest.
Mr.. Carter reports the crops rs good
in all that region, but complacently
adds that the people do not cultivate
up to the Dallas standard-a remark
wcthought rather "straiued" from an
old pioneer who prolongs life py SEMI
annual haunts in the woods.
Mr.. G. also brought for Professor
Goll, the naturalist, II beautiful speci-
men of petrilied wood, sparkling with
! ncr,stations almost as brilliant rs dia-
mOnds.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-06-27

On Wednesday morning last, man
calling himself Moore, supposed to be a
deserter from some of the frontier posts,
drove yoke of steers into Mckinney,
and from his movements suspicious
were excited that the same were stolen.
During the day writ for his arrest was
issued, and late in the evening Wha
served on him by Marshal Johnson.
AS soon as he ascertained what the
charge against him was, he broke and
run, being followed 10y the marshal,
both being on foot, the latter emptyinS
his revolver at him as he ran. About
a mile north of town, Johnson hailed
a Mr.. Jones, who was working in a
harvest field, to assist him, when Jones
sprang on his horse, and headed Moore
OIL, presentinga pitchforl at his breast,
and or riered him to halt. Instead OF
doing SO, however, Moore drew pistol
and shot Jones through the breast, and
made his escape. The next morning,
Moore's saddle bags, which he had
thrown oyer his shoulder, were found
with three bullet holes through them
1t is not known whether he was
wounded or not. Jones' wound is Sc
we're, but is not considered necessarily
fatal.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-06-27
esrRiiEe Items,

The Alabama state grange IS prepar-
ing to cooperate with the Georgia
grange in the matter of direct trade
with Europe.
o. IL. Kelley, secretary of the nation
al grange, was in lS4T resident of
Muscatine, Iowa, having hecn sent
there to open its fist telegraph office.
Iowa has six special deputies, whose
entire duty it is to visit each grange in
the state, control the work, and see
that perfect system is introduced into
the councils of all.
The patrons all work under the same
charter, the same consultations anu
bylaws, peaceably and in order, and
they work Systematically and harmo-
niuusly, and with n unity of purpose
that makes it the most powerful organ
ization in the world.
A Mississippi grange is offering twen-
ty-fve dollars for the best corn and the
largest number of bushels from one
acre of land; fifteen dollars for the
largest number of gallons from one
acre of cane, and ten dollars for the
largest and best hog of any age raised
in Winston county.
The patrons cooperative store al
| Wilton, Iowa, was commenced ia
March, 1872, With q capital of 5000.
| pllring the balance of that year they
sold S2i, 600 worth of goods. In eleven
months of 1873 they sold S3l 900 dollars
worth. All goods were sold at ten pei
cent above cost, and everything is sat
isfactory with those who invested.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-06-27

and enabled him 10 disPcl a sectional
prejudice which was ns unnatural ~
unjust, he realizes his deplorable con-
dition and communcs with his equally
unfortunate ncighhOr ~ to the means
of relief.
And hence, further, We find the
farmers and mechanics of the west or
ganized into bodies for redress OF
grievances against monopOlic', oppre5-
sive taxation, and the general corrup-
tions which, under eastern training IN
political morals, have crept into all the
avenues Of government. In the lullhcSs
of our hearts, we wish them II triun-
phant success and happy dcllverance.
Their cause is just; their power, wisely
directed, Is great. But wisdom must
guide their councils, or failure is GER
tain.
We are glad to see by the late great
conventions in both Indiana and llli-
nois that they have no secrets-their
work is open. Nor is it confined to
farmers. The new organization is
made up of farmers, MECHANICS, work
ing men, merchants and men of all
legitimate pursuits who oppose monop-
olies, exorbitant taxes and dishonesty
in government. So it should be. The
farmer is just so much, and no more,
interested in these matters than honest
mechanics, merchants, or other classes
who live by honest toll or business.
Besides, 10 party composed exclusive
ly of one class can or ought to have
power to control the government for
any length of time. The interests in
good government of all honest men Is
substantially the same. The toamster
who hauls wheat to the mill, and the
miller who grinds it, are entitled to the
same protection as the farmer who
grows it, the reaper who cuts it, and
the housewife who converts il into
bread; and so it is throughout the ram
ifcations of our complex social and
material system.
Excepting the ravages Of the war
and the vllainies practiced on it since,
the south has mainly escaped the
burthens which the west willingly as
sumed under the maniac cry Of
"PRoGREss." Texas has, with the eX-
ception named, been greatly blessed in
the negative sense. Forewarned by
the experience of the west, it is only
necessary to be ever vigilant, stamp
out political and official charlatanry
wherever manifested, and select hon
est men for officers, in order to pre-
serve to ourselves simple, honest and
cheap state government, dealing out
justice to all.
In another article we shall offer some
remarks as to how this should be done,
as well by farmers as others.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-06-27

don't believe II Il II portrait Of Titan
nj ALL" Bacdllcr only says; at is
said 10 be-" and "bcstlrs ! very much
question if such man ~ Tillnu ever
liycd.n What an ustonislcd look this
remark called forth, aud though !
knew he did not believe that meant
il, still had the wicked satisfaction of
feeling that IL did dctract from his en-
iOymont in looking at Titan. portrait.
The mausUleim Of the DOge Pesaro,
IN architectural monument of great
size, Is of beautiful workmanship hut
the design is ludicrOlls, -Four slalwarl
negroes support the monument. They
are dressed in white and IL would seem
that they might be field hands who
had been pressed into the service just
rs they came from work, without OPP
portunity to change their attire and
their black knees and elbows show
through enormous ragged rents in
their white garments.
Another portrait of Titan is found
ia an altar piece, a Madonnas and
saints. Not content with Introducing
into his work certain members OF the
Pcsaro family, he has given his own
features to Joseph.
We now returned to our hotel, for
we must rest and dine before o'clock
p. NJ, for at that hour, for the baby's
sake, we must 90 to st. Marks place
to see the pigeons fed. c. B. a.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-06-27

AN important case has been decided
in our district court this week. The
points briefly are these: a. and wife
formerly lived in Dallas and acquired
certain lots. The wife died leaving
children. After her.. death a. sold the
property, which is now valuable and
partially covered by costly houses. The
only surviving child sues for her
mothers community or half interest
in the ground. The jury, after arSu-
ment, rendered verdict in favor OF
the child as plaintiff. Without know
ing, but from the magnitude of the in
terest, we presume the case will he car
ried to the supreme court. Our own
views are very clear as to the result
but they would be out of place here.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-06-27

OF THE democratic papers in this
district, the following have expressed
themselves warmly and emphatically
i'm favor of Governor ]. w. Throck-
morton for congress, viz: Gainesville
Gazette, Sherman Register, Decatur
Guard, Denton Monitor, Denton Re
view, Pilot Point Citizen, Mckinney
Enquirer, Weatherford Times, Fort
Worth Democrat, Fort Worth Stand
ard, Rockwall Banner, Cleburne Chron-
icle and Plano News. OF the remain
ing democratic papers, the following
have given no expression of prefer
ence, viz: Ellis County News Ennis
Argus, Cranberry Vidette, Stephens
Vile Westward Empire and Terrell
Press. The Kaufman Star has pro-
nounced for Judge Good, while the
Sherman Courier is the only one in the
district which has said one word
= against the governor.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-06-27

WE have heard numerous recent
compliments to Comptroller Darden,
by persons who had written to that
department for Information about
taxes and other matters. 1t seems to
be the general award that to all such
applications prompt and satisfactory
replies are returned. That is as il
should be. Public offices are created
for public convenience and every in
cumbe should feel that he is an
agent of the people to attend to theil
business. Such man is Comptroliel
Stephen III. Darden.