davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1882-11-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
stock and Bond ntions-Producc nm
General NrarHets.

The following report ofthe financial market yester
day, together with opening and closing quotations.
are furnished by the clearinghouse Of IL d. Cooke
jr d Co., 1920 + ST., Washington, d. c.
National Republican., 1882-11-28
STATE BONDS.
roreipn yyoucy yynrl,c,

sUBTREAsURY BALANCES
Coin ........s sIo24i01s II Currency .. si;09 $40
National Republican., 1882-11-28
AUCTION SALES.
United States Marshal's Sale

United States MarshaPs sale.
by virtue of an execution, issued out OF the
Clerks office Of the Supreme Court Of the Dstrlct 0l
Columbia, and TO me directed Will sell at pubng
gale. for cash. at the courthouse door OF snlu
District, on THURSDAY. the 18th day OF De-
clnm and interest ofthe defendant In and 70 the iQl-
lowngdesgliped property to Wit; sunlot 40; no.
said District, together with all and singular ne I'M
prOvements thereon, attached June To- bs2 anu con-
demned by order OF court September To- 1852 TO sat
isfy Judgment against the defendant mathew ~
N'us"i''"' CE HENRY,
II, 8. Marshal
THOMAS DowLINa Auctoneer -. a..
Nov %, 1882 novAo.uls
National Republican., 1882-11-28
Norfolk and New York Steamer

THE STEAMER LADY OF THE LAKE
will leave her wharf foot of sixth street. every Mon.
day, Wednesday, and Friday, ut o'clock n. ni,
Touching AT pn'y Point, Point Lookout, and Fortress
Monroe. - -
TON AND PROVIDENCE STEAM EiiS.
Firstcas fare to Fortress Monroe and Nuriolks1 80
SecOnd-uass tlre Fortress Monroe and No folk 80
Firstcass iare to piney Point aud Point Lookout 80
Secunu.cass fire to Piney Po.nt and Pt Lookout "a
Returning, leaves Norfolk Tuesdays Thursdays
and Saturdays at 5 y. m,
THE NEW YORK STEAMERS,
JOHN q iBSON and t. q. KNIGHT, leave Pier II,
East River New York, every SaIur lay at p. M.
aid Georgetown every Thursday at IL. m. For par,
tiulars apply to Agent o. Water street. Georgetown
r. kets aud stalerooms cav be secured a! general
q ticket Office 1851 Pa ave. st. Marc Hotel and nj
boat Iie3l ALFRED WOOD, Seer HtArV,
National Republican., 1882-11-28
DOUBLE TRACK JANNEY CotyprEp,
STEEL RAIIS, hf4tu


Nm cn,cago fEAyE %GsmINGT6Ni %GlE GST4S 70 1852:
pres Cars a cc2@tf 3 h9af s East toGs as
,S ,SoG RBaillmore Ellieot City, and Way stations
eSo. baltimore Annapolis, and wav. (piedmo,t
ARA. M Nay, via Relsy) "''
sle Point Of Rocks and Way Stations
eio ihpndIeiphla .Ip ma New York and Boston Express
sAo st9qn.on and Valley Express Connects for
asiSsrSStown ariSt, and al Point OF Rocks Tor Fred
to'oO Balimore,. Hyattsylle and Laurel Express
Stops NJ Bellsvillc, Annapolis Juuction les
n; snn,s; and Dorscys On sundays stops al
1000 Baltimore Express, Stops Mt Hya,tsyile and
tlO5. PitisburG, Chicago, Cincinnati. and st. Louis
, a, vile and Chicago. ,'''@
i2io Bettimiore EllIcott City, Annapolis and Way
tlSS on sunday only for Baltimore and WAY.
t2:20. baltimore Express. '" "~S'
tgN. But'n ENuresS.
tS0O. baltimore Philadelphia, and New Yorl, Ex
$3.50 Balnmore and Way Stations. Winchester.
}hreaerlck' Hagerstown, and Way via Re.
1870. Baltimore, ,Hyattsvle. and Laurel Express
EredeficS' via Relay. stops At Annapolis
fi:4o Baltimore, annapolis and Way Stations.
t4'4A Point OF Rocks, Frederick, HagefsTown, Win.
Point of Rocks aud Way stations oniy'i 70
b@iilmSFG VIA RaIsI EFRGes sops and Way
,e9, ee:US Point Po,1 Of Rocks and Way stations
lt'VVs iDhlllihOTe anu w hy stations,
Idu. Baltimore Express.
ts:i0 Pitlsburg, Cleveland, and Detroit ESpresy
10. Sleeping Cars to Pitlsburg
TV'iu philadelphia, New York and Boston Express.
,o.- go Sleeping Cars to New York
I|oo' Chlca8o, Cincinnati, aud ST. Louis Express.
Sleeping Cars 10 Cincinnati, ST. Louis aud
Chicago.
l!So baltimore and Way Stations.
Sunday. ~ ''' 'N'oP'
All trains from Washington stop at Relay Station
- For further Information apply ut the Baltimore and
ONO l1cket Omccs: Washington station 6lg ana l35l
pennsylvania avenue, corner OF Fourteenth street.
where orders Will be taken Tor baggage to be Checked
and received nj any point IN the city.
WM. CLEMENTS,
master OF transportation, baltimore.
-. G. h LORD,
National Republican., 1882-11-28

PREMATURE grayness avoided by using Parker's
Hrir 'nsam, distinguished for its CLEANLINESS aud
perfume.
National Republican., 1882-11-28

WHIT Corn. Oats Pork Lard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-27
SAL E OF REAL ESTATE
AND FIRST CLASS
FIGURING MILLS.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
II that the undersigned, the executors
of the last will and testament of Jonas
Erikson, deceased, in pursuance of the
DO - er in them invested by said last will
and testament, will sell at public auction
to the highest bidder, for cash, on The
10th day of February, 1882, at l. O'CLOCK
~, It the front door Of the County Court
House, Salt Lake City, in the County of
Salt Lake, Territory of Utah, ell the
right, title, interest and estate of the said
Jonas Erikson, at the time Of his death.
and all the right, title and interest that
the said estate has, by operation Of law
or otherwise, acquired other than or in
addition to that Of the said Jonas Erik
kon, deceased, at the time of his death, in
and to all that certain piece or parcel of
land situate, lying and being in the said
County of Salt Lake, Territory of Utah,
and bounded and described as follows, to
wit: Beginning at the south west corner
Of section (26) twenty-six, in township
81 south of range one ~ west, Salt Lake
meridian, and running thence north ION
sec. line and centre of County road
three chaius and thirteen links e. ~;
thence esst ION south line fence ditch
95 chains; thence north 408 chains;
thence east (on line fence) COS chains;
thence n l2o E (along centre Of eat
bank North jordan Canal) 3 90 chains;
thence w $50 so E (slong line of fence
1900 chains to west bank of Jordan
River; thence S q E (up said we bank
of river 1l.37 chains (more or less &c
sec line and west end of JordsL bridge;
thence s 800 E (up river bauk) 90
chains: thence west (along south side of
deep waste ditchl 1925 chains (more or
less) to west bank Of mill race; thence
rorth 81 east along said bank (C.65)
sixty-fve links; thence west (aiong centre
of County road) 22.63 chains to sec. line;
thence north on said line Alb chains 10
sec. corner and point of beginning, being
in part Of the B w of ) w and lot
of sec. 26, and part of the n w of n
w and lot in sec. 35 Z and K Afore-
said, and containing Sc SO-l6O acres, ex
elusive of the County roaas and one acre
and one rod belonging to the wooden fac
tory, and located near the centre of the
sbove-described tract Total, including
the roads, exclusive of the one acre men
or less, together with all the rights, priv
ileges and sppurtenances pertaining
thereto, including . LARGE, NEW. Com
MoDIoUs AND FIRST CLASS FLOUR
Nc MILL, situate on said land imme-
diately adjacent 20 the Bingham Canyon
and Camp Floyd Railroad, where the
same crosses Jordan River, and water
power, race, dam in Jordan River, and
verything in anywiss pertaining to said
mill and land. Also several houses on
the same. Also the goodwill of said
mills, generally known ss the New
Gardner" or "West Jordan FIGURING
Mills"
More particular information may be
obtained at the mills or a. the law office
of Sheeks 81 RsWlins, No. l22 M.is
street. Salt Lake City. or from under
signed.
JOSEPH S. RAWLINS, and
JONAS II. ERIkSON,
Executors of the last will of Jonas Erik
son. deceased.
January q. 1882.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-27
SCoYILLR.

3cevlIle SAID, tonight, the next move in
tie Gulteau case would be q motion for
8 new trisl, which he expects 10 file on
Saturday. The mSin points on which il
Will be bssed are. the jury erred in rem
oerIAg verdict contrary to law, and
they erred in rendering verdict contrary
TO the evidence: That Judge Cox, in his
ehsrge' dld not base It upon sIl the evil
oence, hid the jury during the trial read
newspapers and psd conversations with
o7tslde persons. Should the motion be
denied, an appeal would be taken to the
court IN banc IN April. ReerrinR to the
verdict Seville said: After hearing
Judge Cox's charge, he was not sur.
prlsad that the jury returned verdict
OF guilty, He RETAINED, however, from
passing suy criticism upon Judge Cox's
charge, further than 10 say be had not
oeen accustomed TO hear Judge address
jury as Judge Cox did, but simply
submit written instructions, and this
upon the law bearfng upon the case and
H4t upon the evidence Judge Cox, SEQ
Vii.e thought, did not review the entire
eNluehce gwen IN the case but only a
portion of il.
Guiteau is said by some to have an
peared the coolest person in the court
Loom ST the time the verdict was an
nouneed' but Scoville believes, when the
excitement attending the trial is over Cex.
$500 lTI " which ocoville thinks has sus-
taIHe9 .,, Gu,teau all the way through il.
liz 1g VII become 8 Taving maniac. SEQ
vtlie 9ces not talk tonight like a man
"no 1llnks MS labor in this matter is at
s sd end. There is good ground he saws
i t5.t rev trial, and he proposes to show
the he nun ,-Uln me record of the trial, when
sHe popular feeling against Guiteau has
9 9leo away. In that record, he saws. viii
G a. loula the fact th2t letter from
G G;,t a. to District Attorney CorkEill.
e Sr5f me ,gnsluEe and large parts OF its
5srco -'s S % on, was admitted in evil
tsaG5' Besides this there is expeTt
S testimony which, he says, is condemned Tes
~ ~ thousands Of competent men through
ouI me country, aud other 4zcts not
matters Of record, sll Of which can b.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-27
used IS reasons for asking for a new

used IS reasons for asking for . new
trial
The defense within the next four day
must formally file their motion for nev
trial and in arrest of judgement.
John GHitesu, the brother of the Grimm
al. has no expectation or hope oil
securing new trial, or delaying The
case still further. Reed is 10 look W
some additional points of law. 1t is noi
probable at al that the court will grant
new trial as every point has been care
fully avoided.
The jurors were congratulated by a
number Of persons both before and after
leaving the court room. Although in
vitsd by Deputy Marshal Williams TO
dine with him the declined, several say
ing THANK you, but We will 20 home.'
There was no difference of opinion
among :he jury from the time the gov
eminent fairly developed its case. One
of the Jurors who it was said had had in
insanity in his family, was counted on by
the assassin as sure TO be on his side. 1t
seems that he was one Of the first 10 be
convinced of Guitesu's sanity.
APPROVAL.
The condemnation os President Gar
fields assassin is the sole topic of con-
versation throughout the city at every
fires de, at hotel Hobbies. and public
places to-nigh The verdict Of the jury
was well endorsed, although to many it
was a surprise. All. however, were
unanimous in the opinion that the YER
dict was finally, that the assassin would
expiate his great crime on the gallows.
Some mentioned that Guitcau was I'M
dOubtedly a lunAtic, and that it would be
far bstter for the name and fame of the
country had the wretch been pronounced
asylum.
GUITEAU.
Expressions of sympathy for the
brother and sister of the assassin were
universal. Guiteau was furnished with
an excellent supper tonight, and al
though he had said he was very hungry,
yet he ate spAriBgly. Warden Croker
in formed him that hereafter a guard
would constantly be statioRed al his
cell door. Warden Croker said: Il do
not anticipate that the prisoner will make
any attempt at self-destruction, but it is
nay duty To guard against any possible
attempt of the kind. The prisoner lie evil
IDENTIFY badly broken, for / have noticed
for the past ten days that his self-assur-
aree was gradually failing him, but he
has an extraordinary amount of hopeful
ness in his make up. To the very last in
the terrible drama be viii hSpe for some-
thing to turn up and save him from the
gall0ws. You can put it down that he
July comprehends his terrible situation.
He does not pirate about Providence and
the LORDS care, as he did in the past.
General Crocker made prediction that
the prisoner would gradually suceum0
to fear as the final days draw nigh. Ae.
as we'll as the other prison officials, are
fairly of the opinion that the prisoner has
been sane man since he was confined
TO their care.
The Republican and Fest, of this city.
will in the morning editoriSlIy endorse
the verdict in the most remarkable trial
rs just aud predict that it will soon be
followed by the sentence of the judge
which. after the usual delays incident to
appeal will ultimately be enforced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-27
REGISTRATION
For Municipal Election, 1S|

ELECrORS WHO HAVE NOT
"a registered for the municipal election
to be held February 18th, 1882 are
hereby notified that my Office will be
open every day during the week CON-
mencing January 23rd, 1882, from 8 a.
"a. to 5 pm where any voter who COM
plies with the provisions Of the registrs-
ton Law, can have his name entered on
the registry list.
JOHN K. WINDER,
City Assessor and
Jan. IT. Registration Officer.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-22

credible hardsLips and sufferings Of the past
three years.
The subj CT of cur portrait, Past Assistant
Engineer George W. Melville, was born in
New York City in Jarusry, 1871. Prior to
his eGg6 cement on the Jeanette he had ex.
reriencs in Arctic exploration, having been
engineer on tie Tigress during her cruise
after Buddjpaton ard his party from the Po-
laris. He served Oh q e Chattsao ga dutiGg
the war, and VIXEN hs left on the Jeanette
had been twelve years ct sea.
Il Will be rem, ii,bsred that the Jeanette
was crushed by the ice or June % 1881, in
latitude II north ard 157' east. Her crew
put off ia three boats, two of which were
safsly landed at tie month Of the River
Lena. Weary months elapsed before the
fate of thu men 10 tie third, that Containing
Captain De Long aid his party, was ascer-
tsibed and We are Indebted to the energy and
heroism Of Melville for tire knowledge. 1t
appears from the documents which the poor
fellow left at various pi5 ces and which Mel
vile S, cured, that De Long AID thirteen
companiots succeeded in landing at ore of
the mouths of the Lena on or about Sep.
temhsr 17th. They abandoned their beat,
ard built elm. where they rested q
few days. They Afterwards crossed the
Lena On the ice at q point consider.
ably to the south OF where they had landed,
ard marched southwards on the western side
Ct the river, uEtil ley dropped dcwn end
died from hunger sJd exhaustion. excepting
tso men whom peLorg had sent ahead, snd
who gave Engineer Melville spch il formation
as led TO the discovery of the bodies. The
pity of it Is that the explorers had passed near
to where q exc weGe abundant suppli-s Of
food and comfortable shelter within a few
days after lspdiug from their boat. Engineer
Melville has been treated with the greateet
courtety and consideration by the Russian
authoriiies. He returns to fittering vel.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-22
DIED,

DIED.
September l9-Bernhard stuckenhol7,
native of Germany, 40 years and months.
Funeral this (Friday) afternoon at O'Clock,
from the Howard House, street, between Front
and Second. Friends OF deceased and his family
are invited to attend
Sacran ento, September 2o-Lizzie F. Lydon SISTER
of Mrs. Edw Carragher), native of Portland,
Maine, II years.
Friends and acquaintances respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which will take place from
the residence o. Mrs. Edward Carraghtr, Third
street, between J aud K, this afternoon at
2:30 o'clock; thence to St.. Rose Church, where
funeral services will be held
Sacramento September 2l-Eddy Bryte, youngest
son Of W. +. and Annie Z. Peterson, 4 native OF
California aged years, 10 months and days.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which will take place from
the residence OF parents, street. between Sixth
and Seventh, this afternoon at O'clock.
Sacramento, September 20--Rosie, youngest daugh-
ter OF Rosie aud the late Louis Gardel, aged 3
month.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which will take place from
the residence Of her mother, in the alley between
Fourth and Fifth, and streets, this
afternoon at oclock.l
East Oakland, September l9-Charles S. Hall Cior.
merly Of Sacramento) native OF Massachusetts,,
aged rs years.
Friends and acquaintancos are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral which will take place from
his late residence, 1928 Eleventh street, East
Oakland, this afternoon at o'clock.l
Sacramento, September 2O-Ida, only child of Belle
and Charles S&uze, a native OF California, aged
year, months aud days.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-22
PASSENGER LISTS.

OMAHA. September 21st.-Left here to-day.
to arrive in Sacra mento September 25th
Mrs ]. w. Bryant, Diamond Springs, Cal !;
Mics Emily ID Watson, Ontario A Wolf,
Yokohama; M Ralph. Boston: Cyrus
Jones and family, San jose; Mrs. Rice and
two children, Shanghai; Mrs. Kelley, Mrs
Chapman. Chicsgo; Miss g. T. Psrdee. New
York; F. Bachelor, San francisco +; Rotest
D. Rhodes, Qaebec J. III. Hickox and wife,
oakland; William Kelsey and wife, Phila.
delphia; Z. Nudge, Miss Nudge, NJ. NJ.
Barlow, Boston; Miss E. Dawson, Leeds,
England; John Dailar, Florence, Italy.
CARLIN, September 2ist.-Passed here to-
day 10 arrive in Sacramento to morrow: J.
r. Elliott James Rathroy, New Zsaland !;
Fred. Yates, Paris J. A. Freeman, Chi
cago; G. B. Jones, Topeka. KS. John
Campbell, Mrs. A. M. Edeington, ii. r.
Judah, Max Oberfelder. l.. Scbweitzer, San
Francisco; Geo. Mullett l.. Wood, Denver,
Col. Mrs. Captaia j. c. Carrier and two
children, Charlie Currier, San Luis Obispo !;
w. K. Smith, Portland, Or. Mrs. E. II.
Barton, Newton. Mass. Sol. Z. Bocharacb,
Cincinnati p. G. Malcolm. Melbourne,
Australia: Chas. d. Irons and wife, Fargo,
Dakota; Major David NJ. Clifton, Bristol !;
j. G. Armstrong. Ogden G.. Lane. Colo
RADIO; William Kissel, Lesdville. Col: II.
McKinnon, Huntsville, o.; Robt. Nicol,
Scotland: Chas. c. Grant. Canada; w. n.
Porter, Modesto; Chas Bennett. Los An
geles II. w. Olmsted, Mrs. Olmstead, Miss
S. F. Olmsted, Lincoln, Neb.; d. Tuthill
Santa Cruz; John Giasson, Grass Valley I;
john A. Hudson, New York; A. p. Hen
drioks Omaha; log emigrant passengers, in
Guiding 81 males, to arrive in Sacramento
September 2S1.
NEwHALL. September 2lst.-Passed here
to-day, to arrive in San Francisco to. morrow
Van Miter, G. NJ. Coulter, Los Angeles j.
G. Bray and wife, Tucson .. H. Burke,
Los Angeles l.. Williams. San Francisco
NJ. NJ. Dowell. Charleston, Arizona James
McCaw, A. L. Belize, Tombstone; J. w.
Smith, Les Angeles; Miss g. w. Lucke
oakland: Mrs. l.. L. Bellnonte, Boston.
Mass; Mr.. Goodhue, Pl eiix; Miss NJ.
Asher, Pteaix; D. B. Horton, San Fran
cisco: w. Z. Kline. Montana J. D. Rsnsle.
San Jose J. A. Dfier, oakland; d. Days.
dale, Los Angeles J. G. How, Tucson: A.
Cohn, Los Angeles; NJ. L. Miller, Clifton,
| Ohio.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-22
SOCIAL AID PERSONAL,

A. A; Wood came to the city from San Francisco
yesterday.
T. ii. Wallis, State Librarian, returned from San
Francisco yesterday.
Mrs. Nelson Peck and children have returned
from visit to Santa Monica, Los Angeles county.
Mrs. Z. b. Croker, Mrs. Lansing, Mrs Baldwin,
Mrs. Crouch and Miss Mamie Crouch went to Tahoe
Thursday evening.
Mrs. DR.. Gates and daughter Gertie have returned
to their home in San Francisco after visit of several
days as the guests of DIR. Nixon.
W. Cole and family, who have been rusticatnc
for two or three months at Bartlett Springs and
vicinity, have returned to the city.
Mrs Hiram Garrett left Thursday morning for a
few weeks visit TO Gait, where she will remain the
guest of her sister, Mrs. 7. J. Smith.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-22
THE STATE TAX LEVY.

The Statc tax levy, as fixed by the State
Board of Equalization, Tor 1882. is based
upon property valuation Of 1852, lbs 9sl,
or s51, 42O, 6e6 less than that of last year,
which was $685.. $40. 677. The following
table shows the comparative assessment
valustionr. by counties. for the two years:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-22

OF THE JEANETTE AECTIC ENPEDITIoN.
The Jeanette left San Francisco in July,
1879, and was twice heard OF before the news
of her destruction, which was published in
New York on the 2lst of December, last
year. In the early part of May. of this year,
the intelligence arrived that Engineer George
W. Melville had found the bodies of Captain
De Long and his party. and now, almost
simultaneously with the sending ef metallic
caskets from New York in which to place the
remains Of the dead heroes, Eogineer Mel
vile arrives home to rest after the almost in
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-22
NJ kERjED.

Sacramento, September 20-By Rev. H. II. Rice,
Delos S. Watkins, of FL Paso, Texas, to Mary b.
Moran, of Hicksville, California.
San Francisco, May Charles W. Palm to Alice G.
lie Nanway.
San Francisco, August 31-Robert Gibson to Sarah
Wilton.
San Francisco, September 2O-Hermann Gotermann
to Ada kinsey.
San Francisco, September 9-James Mitchell to
Mary Lusk.
San Francisco, August 2S-James A. Russ to Lizzie
NJ Dyer.
San Francisco, September l7-Hugh 0Donnell TO
Kate DAILY.
San Francisco, September 20-N. K. Stuttmeister to
Lizzie Good.
San Francisco September 10 George Tucker to
Molle Whey.
San Francisco, Septener 6-George W. Wade to
Nina Putney.
San Francisco, Septel Der l4-Frank G. Young to
Jennie Ii. Dixon.
San Jose, September 1S-Isaac Van Allen to Nancy
Duncan
Shasta, September IA. II. Denny to Gertrude A.
- Caldwell.
Yreka. September 16-wm. A. Douglass to Mary
Wtberill.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-22
OREGON.
The senaiOTsilip.

PORTLAND, So p,ember Dist -To-day's bal
lot resulted: Mitchell &c, Prim Dem) 50,
George L. Williams 16, Boise 3, George i.
Incorpora.isn-Meehn Fair.
PORTLAND, September 21st.-Articles were
fled to-day incorporating the Metropolitan
Savings Bank. Capital stock, Sl50.0O0. G.
P. Hogue, " B. Dslashmutt and f. Will
Jams, incorporators.
The Mechanics Fair opened tonight with
large attendance. The exhibits in every
department are much lager than last year.
The display of cereals aud minerals is the
finest ever made in the State.