davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-27

WINN-At the residence Of X. ]. B. L.
Winn, on Wednesday, February %, 1879, at
$3.50 7. m, Mr.. Henry WIN, aged % years.
Funeral services this THURsDAY) night
at $3.50 o'clock, after which his remains will
be shipped to Winchester. Ky, for intermenl.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-27

Nine Christine Nilsson bought, in
1868, from the city of Paris a tract in
the angle between the Rue de lEm
pereur and the Rue de Morny, on the
condition that she should, within a
certain time, place buildings upon it.
The lady having neglected to do so,
was lately condemned to comply with
the conditions or forfeit the ground,
as in its unattractive condition, with a
board fence around it, destroyed the
harmony of its surroundings.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-27

GENERAL BEAUBEGARD has sue
cceded Alexander H. Stephens as su-
preme grand commander Of the grand
consistory Of the Sons Of Malta in
Amorica
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-27

BESIDES his salary of FIVE thousand
dollars and mileage, every congress
man is allowed one hundred and
twenty-five dollars worth of station
cry. A careful estimate of the amount
of pens, ink and paper that this sum
would furnish, shows that to consume
it all each member would have to
write letter every ten minutes dur
ing the session. Very few do this, and
as consequence they have super
fluffy Of stationery to their credit, and
it has been discovered that many OF
them trade out their balance in razors
glasses, fancy desks, boot black.
ing, cork-screws and the like. Gen
eral Banks is the only member who is
known to have taken a bible.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-27
A writer in the Womans Journal

A writer in the Woman's journal
complains of meeting, in Boston,
young ladies reduced to the appear
ance Of idiocy by a peculiar method
Of combing the hair down over the
forehead, tamiliarly known as bang
ing, and asks rs tia protest against
being considered strong minded that
the young women.thus assume what is
evidently copied from the lunatic asy-
lums?'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-27
Mayes and tlc Chinese.


new lork llmes.l
President Hayes cannot afford to
act the coward in this matter. An
approval of the bill, while it may
secure the votes of the Pacific coast.
will lose to the Republican party a
great many intelligent citizens of the
East who go to make up the rank and
file Of the organization. A pocket
veto will disgust all parties, and put
in the power of the Democrats of the
house tremendous lever to use in the
coming elections. The only safe and
honorable course for President Hayes
is to veto the bill in straightforward,
manly fashion The Republican party
is willing to stand upon its principles,
and a perfect enunciation of these
principles will be veto of the anti
Chinese bill by the executive of the
nation who owes his position to the
Republican party,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-27

II you are coughing or not, but feel
the presence OF a cold in the system,
use DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup and feel
immediate relief, Price 25c bottle.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-27
JEwELRY, ETC.
BUSINESS CHANGE.
Dissolution.

TINE oopartnership heretofore existing un-
j. der tho firm n lmo Of JOINER, Lennon a
Gale, composed Of William Joyner Henry T.
Lennon and Tom Gale Is dissolved by the
death Of William Joyner. The business will
DO continued by Henry 7. Lennon and Tom
Galo under the firm name OF Lennon & Gale.
MARIA L. J0iNER, Executrix.
HENRY \. LENNON,
TOM GALE. l52 l57
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-27
ADDITIONAL COMMERCIAL.

ARSsErs, February q.
COTTON srArsERST.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-30
A FAMOUS WILL CASE.

In the Second District Court a very interest,"
ing case-that OF the Widow Burthe va. A. Denis
executor of the Marauise de Circe-is On trial
This is a suit brought by Widow Geo. Rnrtha
tutrix OF her six minor children. for the nur.
pose OF deciding as to whether she and her
minor children are entitled 10 eleven .sixtaan.hs
OF the estate left by the Ma ouise or wbatba Y
simply one-sfxteenth OF the succession rbo
point In discussion arises from tha foilo,vi.n,ss ns
ciaqse IN the will Of the Marqnise: o"inx
INSTITUTE as my universal Iecateea oor
l.iy. Ioia.,ity. tne children Of my four pre-decesSad
M protners. and In their default their dsscsndaDssu
~ Tssaual portions In each branch"
!, Inc argument was on the admissibilitv ~ az
.Lenfo 70 prove the intention OF the tastatgv
VIZ Mnetnor sne meant to leave her estate to the a.,
~ uesGendants OF her brothers. to ha divjSnls IA
AMONG tnem only. or whether IL was ber ttueu t,,au
hn snas me estate should be divided aon~ ar
ne oeecendants and their children "Aons aii
MossrS. Edward Bermudaz and I vu1a.
~ rN Oh connsel for plaintiffs. and Nv naniso
anfs. -. Suidpeia Ior defend-
nissibisitrm s argued on the. question Of adj
o.aa nr Den1s fcIloysd Mt. Gbispslls vii srrn.
= tSs anq -. Somnes win c100o fka SrsSmeSs
y tne preliminary question, = : eAeen
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-30
NEW ORLEANS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20 1870

woods encouraging the troops aud directing
,as.,os Renos command % surrounded by Indians. The
witness became separated from the troops and
remained IN the woods from O'Clock IN the az
ternoon TILL . o'clock at night. He Joined Reno'a
command at . o'clock in the morning.
In the BOdgett Investigation to-day VIM. A.
Bradley, who has been clerk In the Unitei
States district court here. for over twenty Yea
was the first witness. He was examined bv the
prosecution for the purpose Of showing, from
the records OF the court. or rather I ON the ab.
sance OF records. that Blodgett had allowed
VIM. vercke, assignee of the dermania Insur-
ance Company, to quietly sell notes and assets
oi tne company to Henry Greenbaum for $1,000
when they were worth $4,000 aud would have
probably sold at that II the sale had been made
public. as required by law General law re-
porters OF the ci press were examined TO show
that no notice OF sale was given and no record
OF II till sometime afterwards.
Judge B!odgett's defense on these charges, is
that the sales we're regularly made and that nc
cordinR to the statements Of conn petent Judges
Y the a.sets Of the company were not worth more
than 5000 ct the time OF sale.
=, Tne City Council have reduced the salary OF
the chief OF police from $4,000 TO $500 and al
other salaries In the department accordingly
making the entire reduction In the expenses OF
the force nearly 100000. The mayor claims that
" will be lust a. efficient. The only i'm nortant
change will be the discharge OF fve Morse tele-
new detectives,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-30
NEW YORK NOTES.


new YORK, Jan. 20.- Judge Barrett reserved
his decision 10 the proceeding to restrain Tam
many Society from initiating lat new members
AZ the Davenport Investigation several of the
voters who were DISTINGUISHED by him at the
last ELECTION testified to that fact. The Herald
says: ~ course nothing was developed. and il
u really waste OF time to continue the inquiry.
Davenport has been found guilty Of having ex.
ceened MS authority. and the only proper way
to deal with him is to remove him.
The Herald says: The ghouls who stole Htew-
art 9 body did not conduct their operations with
more studied secrecy. or display more skulkina
c9nsciousness that they we're doing q thing
li9ans who stole the cipher telegrams.
me sun says: Two years ago It seemed In
credfble that the protectsonist measures lately
Submitted by theG German Chancellor to the Fed
sral COUNCIL. and which will presently be laid
before the Retchstag. could receive the sanction
q the latter body; but times have changed in
Germany: and now there is chance OF the
success OF an innovation involving sweeping
chance in the fiscal policy OF the empire.
= Harry jennings Will sail on the first for N ew
Orleans. with twenty-five of the choicest bull
terriers OF the Northern States to settle the sew
1900 q side.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-30
sudden Death or Prfest-MemOrfal H0n.
0fs to Dayard Taylor

NEW YoEK. Jan. 2s-Thfs eveninp. at 8.ao
O'clock, Rev. Alphonsus p. Pellstier, one OF the
Jesuit Fathers attached % st. Francis Xavier a
riage ceremony.
memorial meeting 10 honor Of the late Bay
ara Taylor was held this evening by the Goethe
Club, OF which Mr. Taylor was an honorary
member, The hall was heavily draped with
black and bust Of Mr.. Taylor. stood on the
plaflorm large number OF ladies were pres
penter, artist OF Beecher- -Tilton fame. Parke
Hoodwtn. ofthe Ecenng Post, occupied the chair.
euloRized Mr.. Taylor's character as a man
letters OF regret were read from President
Hayes 4 X Secretary Eyarts, and ex-Goy Samuel
others. An original poem. "Denkalion." writ
ton BY Rev. DR.. Horal 10 Po wers, OF Bridge
port, clasemate and intimate friend of Mr.,
Taylor. was read by DR. Osgood, Addresses were
also deliy-red by Rev. O. B. Frothingham Gen.
Clark. N~'' "AN w
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-30
A DOUBLE HANGING.
ExnCUTION or ACnEY AND MEnRICK
AT INDIANAPoLIs.


me Lives for which They Were Convict.
'sa--1nciaeRta On the Gallews "A Large
ana Diseraerly Crowd In Attendance.
1NprArApobrs. Jan. as.--Achey and Merrick
were executed Ct i2;2o M to day: ...
well knows. gambler OF this city. VINO was
standing In Chaplin Gore's saloon. Juy %.
y CIV warning drew revolver a and red Two shots
q Le9gett, causing death In twenty minutes.
The cause Of the murder existed In q gambling
brown ecCed HcSe1 ' out Of Several AI hundred ne
xchey's trial began November 4, 1873. and
die The decision was affirmed BY the su.
preme Court on Thursday.
y. The murder, surpaseing 10 atrocty any that
sSc WaPn n hs psd ds'f Ne esn.y en1
was committed on the night OF September "a
ins. PVT Il vas not discovered until sunday
ing near Eagle Creek came to the city with In.
iormation that dead body was lying among
he logs aud brush bordering that stream. Tn.
coroner went to the epot and found the body Of
Julia A. Merrick. wife Of the criminal and the
remains Of her .newl, born infant. both much
s snd onpss as ss 81 rs "
began December q, 1878. the Jury after eleven
1lnutss deciding him guilty. with the penalty
The preparations for the execution of Achey
md Merrick were completed at an early hour
this morning. canvass being stretchet around
the jailrard, completely hiding the scaffod from
vicw from outside the jail yard. An Immense
crowd thronged the market SOU are. the police
driving hundreds OF persons from roofs In tho
Vicinity. At liza the jail entrance was unbar-
red and ticket holders admitted to the yard
About $50 persons. Of which 30 we're members Of
@e press. entered. Eyerything was ready and
lng from the beams.
At 1908 the prisoners appeared, carefully
guarded BY police and deputies armed WITH
naes and with fxed bayonets. Their spiritual
shertf and assistants preceded all. The war
afants were read by Sheriff Presty In a low
voice. Aehey listened attentivelv. looking d.
Iectly at the reader. while Merrick seemed en-
pTely Indifferent. After the reading was I'm
neditated, and that Brown. the principal Wit |
ness. swore 70 lie. His last words were. Il |
IN ready" Merrick then spoke little more |
Sxtendedly. and wound no with the declaration. !
markAbly cool. and spoke in clear voice. with |
scarcely percepiible tremor.
The Rev. Mr.. Trevis. Merrtck's spiritual ad- |
vieer, 2hered prayer followed By Father Beeso-
Mas Acheys comforter. The banding OF the |
erms and legs was soon finished. the white |
grefully adjusted, and. amidst a death like |
4lenoe, at IL 10 the sheriff touched the trigger |
Hd the drop fell. But few slight tremors |
Moved. The necks OF both were broken by |
.na. as The .s .ssiteanding at twelve
Rough death was instantaneous In both cases.
~ l2.32 they were cut down and d. llvered to the |
N1dertaker and the bodies we're carried out OF |
r. inclosnre. The immense crowd greeted |
1sn With terrific yells and demoniacal laughter.
aniRht. but Il will hardly OCCUR. as the precau-
IONS taken will pr event X.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-30

rarls In Whirl Of Political Excitement
The Attitdue Of the President ana the
Cabinet-Gambetta to Throw HIS In.
ndence In Favor Of N. Grevy ~ Presi-
dent.
LONDON; Jan 2s,-The following dispatch has
today With startling rapidity. ana at this mo-
sSa ne he9 9%1rnIng Epmor that Mar
| Sign was circulated throughout the CITY. but II
met wi little credence. As the day advanced
that %ne sDoie Wiz fnS 6s i Ss
assurance on the matter were the Imperisllsts
They declared that the Marshal had been driven
70 tne wall that his patience was exhausted and
followed BY a. sttemst on en-
ernment oa wbeh ad1d 70 ses np Temporary gov
Radicals This tseSp sssppa5 SaseS g.
wholly Radical and Red Republican DoW uovern. er .
ment, and then reaction would come which
would end IN the restoration Of the en- nire.
Jerome Napoleon we're highly elated and that
they did all In their power to heighten popular
Wnn Of Ph aba the sr band tue more mod
much sRitated. remained com paratively calm,
and occupied themselves with consultations re-,
spscS.,ing their action In the event Of the Mar
The course # events at the Eysee during the
MI
Dufaure. President OF the Council and Minister
9f Justice. wa absent being confined to his
n0use by severe and sudden illness, The
Marsnal President. who was in high state OF
exc.i.sment, .t informed the cabinet that he would
shSs 2sssmSy s sy1 .ho%s hsoTs hsD vote
the impeachment OF the DeBroglie Ministry. or
II the decree retiring five generals OF the army
was pressed upon him.
vavnS nlS9f%ai F AZ n2tce Sf this declaration was
a.v ADVISED caimness and moderation but frmness.
and a. let fall several expressions which indi-
Gated that he wished this crisis might at least be
GeIerred. but other members OF the Left and of
!he Extreme Left were rather inclined towelcome
tions that the Assembly should make no0 no con.
cessions to the Marshal. They were prepared, |
tney said. TO assume the responsibility Of the
governments The resignation OF the Marshal |
iApresidentl; they insisted. would not agitate |
and the resignation. enmity or death OF no one
could easily affect It. ~ eA'
Inc Cabinet took temporary adjournment /
put met again soon afterward. when the |
MsaTsnai rendered his resignation to them con-
their refusal to wi hdraw the military decrees.
Inc military are at this moment In discus
sion upon this matter, 1t Is freely stated by
u nose who are generally well informed, that
ne he ministry will declare their hel lpless ness in
Assembly. and will accept the resienation.
Under the constitution they will then have to
'onvoke the Senate and Chau ber OF Deputies
a united constitutional assembly to elect a
lew President. The election must take place
gI,a mI,maeoiateiy: M is believed that M. Gsmbetta
nat ne Will throw bis influence in favor OF M
trevy. The whole city is blazing with excite-
nent and advices from the provinces say that
lows OF the Crisis has caused great excitement
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-30
Assignments for the Benent or CreditOrs-
Another Reduction I'm Coal,

d. new YORK. Jan. 2s..The following schedules
of creditors: Hermann Brock, commission mer.
cnant, liabilities slit 600, nominal assets Sl4 Sal
actual s32 625; Henry Zettner brewer, liabilities
!, A decision In the kid glove case will be rem
fiered to- o-morrow. The result Is anxiously
LOOKED LOOKED Tor BY all prominent dry goods NOR
Inc pilot commissioners have received in
aormaation that the pilot boat A. LeHeett was
SCI ssteeiuentaily run down and sunk Sunday by the
pn,h. M. Ihe crew We're all rescued,
scrante eIe were auction sales Of 100 600 tons of
snirit r'on coal to-day. The bidding lacked
per TON lower than those Of last months sale.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-30
THE CIPHER DISPATCHES.
Brady Again ON the st.nd.

asHINeToN. Jan. 2s;.In the Potter commit
aiteE recess. Gen. Brady explained some
Tnan }sat ess seRt to me- Tne One
OF Gen. Barlow. Of New YorK. They were
Qicious 0i battow because he was always af
1nton Marbles room. '""'' ~
kwhen Evans handed him the pacta@a 81
9rams he only said to Evans that they would
y to keep cool. as something might come
assistant Postmaster General Tvner vas rox.
9ined. and at the request Of the committee
oouced all the dispatches which passed heo
een himself. Foster and Zach Chandler. He
me dispatches from Orton in November.
y ONCE and some from other offices. Tyner
en handed the comm tree all the dispatches
nad obtained from Orton. and taking them
sS o1e oy one he explained them. In the Tai
~ dispatches between him and Chandler and
|cs.er had reference to the Indiana local
Iunon. An effort was made to secure
edlanapolis Sentinel as an organ, and it was was
,Sca beforehand that Smith" should refer
sown" to Sentinel" The money to be sub
Mopd be aGSnsea Was % bs bs dse isiws and
Ss the word early was to be used. He
y NJ gase We In detail the explanation and mean
" a,.ne me appointment Of Indian agents. which
Eready been published In brief. He was
ucusr to explain that ell this correspond
mad reference to the State election and not
presidential election. His sole reson for
sfawlng the dispatches was to have them
IN future ii II should become necessary,
never occurred to him to withdraw them
zt2n spoke OF the matter
y Chandler was recalled and corrobo-
lyner In relation to the Indiana dis
There never was any intention to
Appointments for money.
committee has decided that IL Is not
NJ to recall the Western Union wit
committee adjourned ill to morrow at
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-30
MISCELLANEOUS.
Sporting Nstes.

NEW York. Jan. 2o.-Annie Bartel, a West
chester mtikmaia IL attempting to walk 5000
quarter miles In 5000 quarter hours. and is get
ting along well since starting Monday evening.
she has now made $50 quarters; the fastest
quarter in 3:15. the fastest mile In l5
The pedestrian mania has extended all around
this vicinity. The Ladies' Walking Oiub. ia
New York, another In Brook lyn aud the, young
women In New Jersey are boldly battling for
It is said that Miss Parsall. OF Rochester, In
tends to start. and walk 3o2e quarter miles
In 3025 quarter hours soon,
Mrs. Andrews failed In her attempt to walk
2700 quarter miles In East New York Her
d2orkeeper ran of with the receipts.
The sermon preached against female leg
being among the closest observers at the ex-
hibition. Nothing has. yet been seen OF the
young Brooklyn lady who went to see walkist
on Saturday. afternoon, remained Sunday
morning. and disappeared next day.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-30
A tornado In Alabama-several PersOns
Killed ana Much Property Damaged.

TUsCuMBIA. Ala. January 29-At $3.50 last
evening a tornado from the southwest swept
oyer ,iuka. Miss little village thirty miles west
and six persons killed. all coiored. The tornado
passed eight miles north OF here. barely miss-
In that city for twenty minutes. demolishina
windows over the city. The roar OF the
tornado was distinctly heard In this city. The
ashort time. The weather TO- day is very warm
and there Is much rain. "N
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-30
CONGRESSIONAL.
An UnimpoRtaut senate session Tho
Postofklce Bill I'm the Mouse.

| An UnimpoPtant senate session - The
Postefnce Bill I'm the Mouse.
THE SENATE,
WAsnINcroN, Jan. 2s.-Nothing OF Importance
Tanspired during the morning. Private pen
when. on Conkling's motion. the Senate went
Into executive session, and at s.I5 b. m. TIA
An amendment was offered and adopted to
q December u, 1878. In relation to defcjens sjes
in mall transportation as prohibits an Increase
sometime during the fiscal year before Januaryy JSy
L Llse but providing tha. no such service
hssSs e Put q Sq a. e create decency
70 increase the appropriation for route aeen !
frcm IN fi,ess eco to = . i2s.ooo. Adopted.
manufacture Of stamps for the Posfofilce De. De-
partment the work shall be done at the bureau
partment where It can 30 done at iess cost han
is now paid; but this shall not interfere with
The Dcstofrice Bill was completed In the com.
mittee OF the whole and reported to the House,
Inc amendments m ,de In the committee In
on ~ ss fSs r TIE
tion. and for steamboat transportation. were ali
Without IL q fSs o45e amena.nt
tne House. at 4:S5 O'Clock. took recess till no
NIGHT SESSION
The session Of the House to night was to con-
slider reports from the Committee on Com
was transacted:
Abillt to procure information OF the product
OF fisheries BY requiring owuers or masters of
vessels 70 submit report In detail immediate. e.
iy upon their arrival at any port Passed.
=, bill 70 extend the. limits Of the port OF New
part OF the county Of Hudson n r., east OF
newark bay and Hackensack river. Passed.
a Dill TO authorize the construction OF bridge
across the Missouri river. at or near Lexing-
ton, Mo, Passed.
bill to smsnd section No. AGO Of the revised
statutes. placing steam vessels entering Ameri-
,lle saving apparatus. etc.. as American vessels.
The House then. at s:so .. m. adjourned.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-30
The Railroad War In Pennsylvania ana
the Reagan Dill.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Jan. 2s.-The fight against
the railroads has begun early In the day. and
as long as there i ghost Of chance fer win
ming. senator GreeE's resolution. instructing
our United states Senators to vote for The
Reagan anti freight discriminating bill, pro-
voked considerable discussion and come bitter
ness. substitute. offered by senator Cooper.
instructing our United States Senators to vote
ior the passage OF bill that should affect equal
" all modes OF transportation. was opposed By
the oil men. because II would practically amount
could be brought before Congress In time for
its passage the.present session.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-30
An Expensive Muraer Case-The Mexican
War Veterans.

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 29.-The trial OF Charles r,
krinR. who murdered Mrs. Dora Kreemer be-
abrupt termination TO- day. After being given
TO the jury It was discovered that one Of the
Jurors who had sworn that he didn't know
him, This was the third trial OF the case, Krino
having rs once been under sentence OF death.
me costs TO the State already amount to $50, ,OOO
The Missouri Legislature adopted to-day
concurrent resolutions instructing the Senators
and requesting the Representatives to urge an
act 2i congress- pensioning al! the surviving
those who are dead. -
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-30
Ways that are dark and tricks tbot ouo ~

Ways that are dark and tricks that are vain
are practiced by the proprietors Of many vile
compounds to get their so called medicines on
the market. Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic stands on
Its own merits as pleasant safe and efficient
appetizer and fnvieorator. 1t is uneoualled for
Its quality. purity and flavor. It restores the
appetite. purifies the blood and stimulates di.
gestion. Is mild corrective and whole
some sfimuiant. and its recuperative effects are
most agreeable.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-30
.aru TOurnament-Carnier ana
sexton the Winners Yesternav

the kw iner aonK Jan 2aIThe fourteenth game Of
nisved this aafonal afsenaal billiard tournament was
and Albert GarnieI and resulted in ve,orv fer
winners hshest Garner 600 Heiser Is4 The
the losers 81 and o. The game this ~ an q
yas a.. between VIM Sexton and A. P. RudoInbse E1ne
n9.n q PLAYERS were a In very bad form and it TOOK
resulred In favor of sexton By seore ., ,naiy soa
Ss9. The winners highest runs were X .a 9Vo I9
81; Rudolphes 49, AZ and So; winners % avarl Hna
age. l3. aver