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mmm /fl'i ' mmm ntf gbriaiexln w a.MN«Lvn.tfl IsrsMI PsMMwr. Msm, ILIiDfOia t- •f-, $ fe­re • • if.; ItEILT IEWS REIKI. THE EAST. ON* of the victims of the New York hoioc»n«t, Joweph Cunningham, when he naw • that he should have to bura to death, took off ^hi« coat and wrai ped hia face in the garment. That portion of ow remains co inwrapped was found in a perfect t-tate of presf rvat.ou. Tlie sre-t of hit l<ody was a crmp... .New England , '1MM been visited l>v anoth< r violent spow-stonn. i T.I€ lite m a barrel factory at Jersey Oily .' . eaaat-d a lots of §200,000. OSCAR WILDR, the aesthetic philoso ' pher, was lecturing in Rochester N. Y., when • mob of about 200 students of the university behaved in BO disgraceful a manner as to call for tbe inUrvent on of the police. Two Freshmen of Syracuse University were kid- nipped bv Sophomores and carried fifteen miL to Ontida lake, where they were left to eflsd their way back as best they might ' JUSTUS KOERI.EB, manager of a Gei- Btan insurance company in New York, commit­ ted suicide while riding in Central Park On > (he IVnucylvania railroad, near Huntington, . Pa., three trams Wtre wrecked, the engineer aud conductor of one being killed, and tbe fire­ man fatally injured... .Two men were kilted at wbnigh, K. 1., hy •» explosion of jiant •^Ipowdtr. . , ' THE WEST®, iff Tannelton, JLawreuoe conoty, Ind., :ttme bnglm who attempted to rob the saloon •of Tnomiu Clark were killed. A confederate of the burglars, Ben Willoughby, gave them : RWSV, and ample provision had been made for igiviiig a warm reception. The names of the • men killed are VirKil Wilson, Nick Vaughan . and 8. Whitted. They all belonged in that vicinity, aud had bsan under nupkson-far a long time. A DECISION of peenllar interest and import was rendered by the Kansas SnpreiM > Court It sets aside as unconstitutional that clause of the Prohibitory law fixing a punish­ ment for drunkenness, on the ground that this . provision was not expressed in the title of the bill. The decision covers still another point, ihe court holding that persons legally in possession of liquor may drink, burn or give it away Charted Miller, who was under sentence of death at Benton, Mo., for the murder of Frank­ lin Hamilton, hanged himself in his cell with strips torn from nw blanket At Canton, Ohio, a patient suffering from canoer in the ' stomach, died of starvation after an involuntary fast of iifty-one days. CHART,KS F. KBHTO, of St Louis, who has four times been convicted of the murder of Dora Broemser, has bean granted a writ of • error by Justice Miller, of the United States Supreme Court William Miller, the oldest Freemason in the United States (and probably in the world), died at Caldwell. Otuo. He was •8 years old, and was initiated in 1801... .The shrinkage in the price of gTain has had a dis­ astrous effect on a number of St. Louis firms which were carrying wheat for cuatouioi'fi, and i have suspended. !&, ! ' • THE SOUTH. FOUR years ago the State of Texas set aside 3.000,000 acres of land to pay for erecting a Capitol, and recently a oontract was made with three citizens of Bock Island, IlL, and a Texan. Efforts have of late been made to an­ nul the award, and a Galveston firm offered the State #2,235,000 cash for the tract. Tne t architeotestimates the cost of the structure at ' §1,480,000, and six years will be required. Tbe contractors have given a bond of §250,000 aud commenced excavating at Austin. A NBGBO named James -Lnokey. em­ ployed on the farm of Mr. Thomas Collins, in Randolph oouuty, W. Va., fell in love with Collins' daughter, a beautiful girl of 20 years, and induced her to elope with and marry him. The father of the misguided girl visited the miserable cabin where the twain enjoying their honeymoon, for the i of compelling his daughter to return A fight euMied between the two men, ring the struggle the colored man drew a WTOITM and shot Mr. Collins dead. Friends of Collins overpowered Lackey, took him to t£e woods in front of his c#bm. and hange£. t te tte " ~ ' Joim OOT r. • ,--Jasipiri City, rJ(sixty-fiv«mBPr lrom New Orleans). Sul- _„Jlron the vicfiry after nine rounds, fought in ek ynn minnles. . Ryan had lus jaw and nose Iwrilnn, and was otherwise severely injured. The faratal raeetade was enjoyed bv about I,lu0 , including some municipal officers of , j and New Orleans. Immense guntffiH were staked on the contest Ma*. D. W. WASHBUBK, a prominent railroad man, together with a Kr. Stall, his wife ao4,Hb boy and two negroes, were mvr Mmaia for fatme aottoo toy OC A ftra-osnt postage stamp bearing an sxceuenj likeness of the lata Pnatdent will be issued MarahL A. M. SOTEUDO, clerk to the Senate Committee on Railroads at Washington, who had been for mmm time the subjeot of eritMsm in the columns ef the National Republican, went to tbe offioe of that paper with his younger brother and made an attwsk upon Mr. M. Barton, the news editor, in UM course of which he received a bullet wound, which will probsbh prove fatal Mr. Barton was wounded in the neck and breast, but neither are believed to be fatal.... Guiteau, says a Washington telegram, Is be­ coming very much depressed. The Jail Warden savs that he never assumes the con­ fident air which he always has had, except in thfe presence of newspaper people. He is to be cut off from all communication, and that fact depresses him very much. QKIERAU A COHI of rope, bearing ft TAG With tbe following legend, was recently sent by express to Washington: "George Scoville, Esq., Wash­ ington, D. C. -Dear Sir; Seeing yo* appeal to the American people for contributions to aid in the justice of tne Guito&u trial, we deem it our duty to ooutnbute our portion. Hence we send vou this small contribution, which we trust will show our appreciation of your course. Very respectfully yours. THE PEOPLE AND CITI­ ZENS OF ZUMBROTA. MINN." COI<. BOUDINOT,chief of the Gherokees, states that Gould has drawn upon himself the bitter hostility of all the tribes of Indians. He thinks his people would be glad to give the right of way to any important road which would pursue an independent coarse. VOBE1GN. " RUSSIA advises Jblngiand that, instead of wasting her sympathy upon the Jews vithin the dominion of the Caur, she should extaai it to the safTering peasantry of Ire­ land.. . ."Ike Italian Chamber of Deputies has passed the bill for the semtm-de-liste system in elections--285 to 125. The Government made the adoption of the bill a Cabinet question.... ... .Germany will not adopt an international bi-metallic standard without the concurrence of England. Freeh outrages upon the Jews are reported from Russia, and in Warsaw a re­ newal of the violent scenes of a few days ago is feared. THK Chamber of Deputies, by a vote of 287 to 66, declared their confidence in the new De Freycinet Cabinet, and its intention to work for reforms when circumstances were favorable In the palace of the Czar wood will be used as fuel, because the regicidal Ni­ hilists are suspected of having fixed the coal with dynamite Sir William Palliser, the in­ ventor of a projectile that tears his name, is dead. GHIHBSB advioee, considerably over­ due, received via San Francisco, report that on July 10 an earthquake, followed by a heavy rain-storm, destroyed many human lives, live stock and property in the Khannow district.... At tho reassembling of Parliament the Queen's speech was read by Lord 8el- borne. Her Majesty announced approval of the contract of marriage between Prince Leopold »nd the Princess Helen*, of Waldeck; spoke of the cordial relations subsisting be­ tween England and all the powers; referred to tbe Egyptian question in a way showing that the joint convention with France to ex­ ercise a protectorate over the affairs of Egypt will he adhered to; and 2>oke hopefully regarding the prospect of oon-uding a satisfactory commercial treaty with France, of the trade of the country, and the improved outlook for the agricultural clashes, and of the success which has attended the policy of the Government in respect of Irish affairs. A IXBTHMB installment of details has been received regarding file cruise of the Jean- nette in the Polar sea. The vessel drifted for twenty-one months along with her prison of ice, which at last closed in and crushed her •he!) The average tern- degrees below zero, and the toil! "" 3gg= _ j anon a hand-car, near Waco, Texas, when they were rundown by a freight train sad all of the party, with the exception of the negraea, crushed to death. Maj. Washburn of tbe Pacific Improve- the negraea, crushed was Chief Engineer •aent Company, the ] Company, the Internatioaul Construction Company and the Mexican Construction Com­ pany. He was, in short, at the head of the •oastrnotton department of the Gould system in the Southwest. He was about 37 years old, and held the highest position in his line of service in the world. He was from Elmira. IS. Y. ^ MORMON missionaries are actively at work in Union county, Tennessee, where they have succeeded in securing a number of negro aonverts. OK the Louisville Short Line railroad a freight train was thrown from the track, kill­ ing the engineer A colored member of the Virginia Legislature startled that bodvbythe introduction of a bill designed to prevent white men from having mulatto mistresses, the pen­ alty being the recognition of children as heirs-at-law. WASHINGTON. AT a meeting of the House Oarfield auditing committee, last woek, a communica­ tion was received from the doctors who attend­ ed the murdered President, saying they de­ clined to set any value on their services, but simply made a statement of then- labors, and referred tho matter of compensation to the discretion of Congress. The committee voted to adopt then- view of the case, and will not require an itemized statement of their visits. The oiher expenses must be based on itema. The phvMciann made no reference to the serv­ ices and proper compensation of Dr. Boynton or Mrs. Edson. THE Secretary of the Navy has or­ dered the return to America of Lieut Dacen- hower, of lie Jeannette search expedition, and has sent two other officers to continue the search of Lieut. De Long and the miss­ ing boat...,..The total value of exports of petroleum and petroleum products for the twelve months "ended Doc. 31. 1881, was $48,55G, 103; for the same period in 1881), W4.5'.>5,645 The President has appointed P. : H. Conger, of Michigan, to succeed Norris as ; Superintendent of the Yellowstone National ; Park... .Thomas J. Durant, counsel cn the part I the United States before the American and = Spanish Claims Commission, u dead. VAHDEKBIIIT has secured the Oamden and Atlantic road, which the Pennsylvania people vainly tried to buy. It is stated that the Beading road, with Vanderbilt's backing, will within fifteen months have a through 'route from the coast to | JOHN CEVISH, John AND Joseph Pachka were pushing a car-load of coal |Ma a trestle-work at Locust Point, Md., when trestle-work gave way and the men were H^BOB House Committee on Railways " Canals held a meeting to conaider the i canal scheme. On its behalf Gov. of Iowa, made an extended argu­ ing that the proposed measure was ' national in its character. It is be- the committee an favocaUy dis- the measure. •Judiciary Committee on limaid raoommended the paymmt, perature was 33 eoiuest weather noted was 58 degrees below zero. MB. GLADSTONE stated in the Hcose of Commons that the reduction in rentals made by the Land Commissioners had been an aver­ age of 23 per cent. He said the Land League had been confronted, and there had been every indication that it had been defeated. EARL GRANVILLE, British Minister of Foreign Aifairs, in a dispatch to Minister West, at Washington, taket^^ground that a water' t Jrid. - Of'i Htfmaritime jni, anrmnid gladlcme the United States the initiatory steps tow&rd calting such a convention. Great Britain will indorse the ac­ tion of that body, provided that it does not in­ terfere with the Clavton-Bulwer treaty Ber- thold Auerbach, the celebrated German novel- ist^isdsad. ADDITIONAL NEWS, CUSTODIAN PITNET went before the treasury investigation, on the 10th mst, and asked to be informed of the nature of the testi­ mony given by Upton and Lamphere. He then declared that John Shermin and his wi e knew that employes of the treasury were paid from the contingent fund for work done for the ex-Secretaty, and produced incriminating notes purporting to have been written by Ihe Shermans. The committee has decided to recall Upton and lamnheraL sod oonfront them with Finney. CROP reports gathered by the Chicago Times from every portion of the Northwest show that winter wheat is in exoellent condi­ tion and that the area of spring wheat will be increased. Farmers in Southern Illinois and Indiana are buying corn for their own con­ sumption, aud the hog crop hag been quite thoroughly marketed. Minnesota still has oa hand 20,000,000 bushels of wheat, and expects to rai-e a crop one-fourth larger than last year.,.. A young woman named Mary Beggan, residing with relatives on Michigan avenue, Ch cago, was fatally shot by a worthless scoundrel named George Robinson, wfeoso matrimonial overtures the poor girl had rejected. The murderer then took his own life. BIT the spilling of coal-oil on the floor, the house of John Moreland, near Huntington* Ontario, took fire, and his wife, step-daughter and three children were burned to death, two young men also nearly losing their lives.... In reporting 131 failures for the past week, a mercantile agency of New Yoik finds them generally caused by speculation or deliberate fraud and again urges the passage of a severe national bankrupt law. .....Jesse Barber, colored, was hanged at Wiuuaboro, 8. C., for the murder of Mack Perry last July. Quirino G.titau, a Mex­ ican, graced a gallows at Brownsville, Texas, and died game. GKN. GRANT lias written to Capt to complain of having been imposed upon in the ship-san&l project, and withdrawing from the Board of Directors....J. W. Guiteau says his brother has no fear of death, and will meet ft " with the air of a martyr." FIVE leaders in a kidnapping case at Cornell University have been ordered to leave Ithaca, and President White declares that he will repress hazing at any cost OFFICII, statistics show that in 1881 there were 17,341 persons evicted in Ireland. The number of ejectment decrees for non-pay­ ment of rent was 1,724, representing arrears of £47,000, or an average of less than 9140 per head. , TRANSLATED from The Omnibus.-- The Little Emma--" The dead must it very good have, dear mamma!" Mother much struck -- "And why so, dear child?" EmmaBecause the fleas them not more bite !" Lady " Marie go and see if the butcher calves feet has." Marie, back coming--" Madam, I know not. I have them not see could " Lady->«What?" Marie--" If he calves has. He has boots on." Visitress "Thou appearest vexed, dear Emma" House Young Lady--" Oh, ves, think ot it! Our girl has suddenly out of the service gone. Now must my old mother, with the rheumatism, the whole work do." A BOSTON man claims to be the in­ ventor of saloon shades, and a Chicago woaisi is said to have first suggested @ tnrobUr with a thick bottoss. IBB ASSASSNI. Pfia th» ! iKSMla. In the Criminal Ckmrt at Washington, on Saturday, Mk 4) Judge Cox overruled the motion for a MW trial in the ease of the mur­ derer of President Garfield. Scoville there­ upon filed a motion in arrest of judgment Judge Cox then asked the assassin if he had aught to say why sentence should not be passed upon him. The prisoner arose, pale, but with lip« compressed, and desperate determination stamped npoa his feature*. In a low and de­ liberate tone he began, but soon his manner became wild and violent, and, pounding upon the table, he delivered himself of the follow­ ing harangue: I am not guilty of the charge set forth in the indictment It was God's Set not mine, and God will take c&re of it, and don't let the American people forget it He will take care of it and of every officer of this Government from the Executive down to that Marshal, tak­ ing in every man on that jury, and every mem­ ber of this bench will pay for it and the Amer­ ican nation will roll in blood if mv body goes into the ground and I am hung. The Jews put the despwed Galilean in the grave. For the tine they triumphed, but at tbe destruction of Jerusalem, forty years afterward, the Almighty fot even with them. I am not afraid of death, am hers as God's man. Kill me to-morrow if yon want I un God's man, and I have been lrotn the start" Jadge Cos then nrooeeded to pass sentence, addressing the prisoner as foUowR; "You have been oonvwted of a orirae so terrible In its drenmstanceo, and so far-reaching in its re­ sults, that it has drawn upon you the hon or of the whole world and the execrations of your countrymen. The excitement produced by ouch an offense made it no easy task to . secure for you a frir and im­ partial trial, but you have bad the power of the United States treasury and of the Government in your service, to protect your person from violence and to procure evidence from all parts of the country. You have had as fair and impartial a jury m ever assembled in a court of juatiee. ¥ou haws been defended by counsel with a sse&i and devotion that mer­ its the highest enoornium, and I certainly have done my best to secure a fair presentation of Sour defense. Notwithstanding all this yon are been found guilty. It would have been a comfort to many people if the ver­ dict of the jury had established the fact that your act was that of an ir­ responsible man. It would have left the people a satisfying belief that the crime of political aseassinttoora was something entirely foreign to the institutions and civilization of onroountry , but the result has denied them that oomfort The oonntrj will ncoept it as a fact that the crime can be mmmittea, and the court will have to deal with it with the highest penalty known to the criminal code, to serve as an example to others. Your career has been so extraordinary that people might well, at times, have doubted your samtv, bnt. one can not but believe that when the crime wan committed you thoroughly understood t e nature of tne crime and its consequences "--[Gu teau--I was acting as God's man]--1* and that yon had moral sense and conscience enough to reooguize the moral iniquity of such an act." The Prisoner--That's a matter of opinion. "Your own testimony shows that you recoiled with horror from the idea. You say that you prayed against it. You say that your conscience warned you against it but by the wretched sophistry of vour own mind you worked your­ self up against the protest of your own con­ science. What motive could have induced you to this act must be a matter of conjecture. Probably men will think that some fanaticism or morbid desire for self-cxaltaiion was the real inspiration for tbe act Your own testi­ mony seems to controvert the theories of your counsel. They have maintained and thonght, honestly, I believe, that you were driven against your will by an insane impulse. The testimony showed that you deliberately re­ solved to dc it and that your deliberate and misguided will was the sole impulse. This may seem insanity to some persona, but the law looks upon it as a willful crime. You will have due opportunity of hav­ ing any errors I may have committed daring the course of trial passed upon by the court in banc ; but, meanwhile, it is necess&rv for tna in nronnnnoM fiie annfomna nt ihj Uw that you be taken hence to the common t*"iF of the District, from whence you oame, and" there be kept in confinement and on Friday, the 90th day of June, 1882, yon be taken into the plaoe prepared for your executioa, within the walla of said jail, and there, between the hours of 12 and 2 p. m., yon be hanged by the neck un­ til you are dead, and may the Lora have mercy on your souL " During the reading Guiteau stood appanat- Sr unmoved and with his gaze riveted u, on the udge, but when the final words were spoken he struck the table violently and shouted: " And --»«- •»»» --' nutio diCllNn^l mm as Qbd'i man, God Almighty will curse every mm who has had a part in procuring this snnghteous verdict Nothing but good hag cwme from Garfield's removal, and that will be the verdict of posterity on my inspiration. I don't care a snap for the verdict of this corrupt generation. I would rather a thousand times be in lay position than that of those who have hounded me to death. 1 shall have a glorious to glory, but tbal miserable scoundrel, Oorkhill, will have a permanent job down be­ low, where the devil is preparing for him." After apparently talking himself out the prisoner turned to his brother and, without tbe slightest traoe of excitement conversed for •ome minutes before being taken from the court-room. George Scoville has rettmmi to his home in Chicago. He v. ill not prepare the appeal pa­ pers in the case before March. Guaixls watoh the assassin night and day. Guiteau was vaccinated in the jail on tha day that he received his death sentence. A Rieall«Pox Lsttsn Deputy Warden Buss was opening Guiteau'i mail in the jail office, when all of a sudden the officials scattered in every direction. The cause of the excitement was the opening of a letter from Marietta, IlL, which contained,th« following message: " Here, I send you some small-pox. It is worse than the sentence of Judge Cox. .Rub yourself with the scab, and it wiil surely stop your gab." In the center of the sheet was pasted some­ thing that looked like a black wafer. Mr. Buss at once scratched a match and burned the sheet of paper. " I don't know," he said, "but people think these letters go right to Guiteau. His letters have to pasd through the inspection officers, and if there is SBV small-pox virus in them it might spread through the whole jail." The, prisoner's mail will h< rcafter 'be handled very carefully. Mr. Scoville nays he has received four such letters, and has asked the Postmas­ ter General to nave his letters examined and fumigated. Mr. Rcoville, upon the receipt of the first letter, bud himself vaccinated. Guiteau, when he he ard about Mr. Scoville's letters, was very anxious to EM> vaccinated, ana his wishes eompliei with. POIKG^OF COHOBEggfc The Senate amended the Sherman Funding bill, on the 3d, by limiting the withdrawals of bank circulation to f5,000,600 per month, and requiring thirty days' notice. The measure was then passed by 88 to 18. A bill was passed to appropriate f200,000 for the erection of a fire-proof ball of records for the War Department. The Secretarv of the Interior transmitted the draft of a" bill to extend over Indian lands the act for the preservation of timber. Mr. Teller reported a bill granting life pensions of $5,110!) per an­ num to the widows of Presidents Gar- tteld, Polk and Tyler. The bill to extend the northern boundary of Nebraska was passed. The House devoted the day, in committee, of the whole, to tbe private calender. A resolution was adopted by tbe House, on tbe 4th inst, to pay John G. Thompson, ex- Sergeant-at-Arms, $8,000 for expenses in­ curred in connection with the Garfield obse­ quies. In committee of the whole on the Post- office Appropriation bill, it was agreed that §100,000 may be used in establishing tbe free- delivery system at new points, and that S?25,000 per year shall not be paid for carrying mails across the bridge at St Louis. The Ssnatowas not in session. The bill to grant lands In Alabama in aid of the Gulf and Chicago Air-Line railway was re* ported favorably to the Senate on the 6th inst A bill was passed directing the purchase of the Freedmen's Bank property in Washington. Mr. Garland introduced an act for the erection of public buildings at Hot Springs. Mr. Ingalls called up his resolution declaring that tho pen­ sion law ought not to be repealed. He stated that tbe roils of the War Depaitment showed 620,545 pensionable cases, and only S80 364 pensions had been granted by reason of death or disabilities. The President sent the following no­ minations to the Senate : Col. Daniel H. Itucker Assistant Quartermaster General, to be Quarter^ •>*rt«r General, vice Gen. Meigs, retired ; Maj. Was. & Gen. Brown, nont the PrisiiH letters ot __ Task, and ofths WMMLI I viee Piymastar GeMnL is ths Boise, Mr. a resolution sailing tor a transcript of B. Shipherd, of Hew Has made by the State De- partsoent Mr, Bptinaer introduced a resolu­ tion that tin President be requested to give his authority fomttai a ooogress of tho Ameri- qan repubUoa Mr. Cobb offered a resolution of InoiinyMlfttm names of land-grant roads and the nambor of sores given them. A bill was passed providing Uwvt no person guilty of bigamy or polygamy shall bo eligible to a seat in Congress so* Delegate from any Territory. A resolution was adopted directing the Bocre- taiy of 8t*tetO Investigate the imprisonment in Mexico of three citizens of the United States for breaoh of civil oontract The bill to otsa^B a liqnor oommimnon was defeated. Mr. Garland introduced a bill in the Senate, on the 7th inst, to grant the right of way through the XndiaB Territory to the Mississippi, Albuquerque and Interooean railway. A peti­ tion was presented asking unobstructed navi- ga ionoithe MUMOUH in the construction of bridges. The bill to donate bronze cannon for a statue to Garfield was amended to authorize the Secretary of War to pay #706 to tho Society of the Army of tbe GumberiaiKf out of the sales of condemned ordnanoe. A report wm made on the claifm for depredations committed by the Utes at the Vhito nv< r massacre. In the House a resotatMs **s adopted Ailing on the Postmaster Geneial for information concerning the sub-letting of mail contracts. Majority and minority reports were presented on the bill to extend national back cnartefs. Mr. Ryan reported the Indian Appropriation bill, setting aside $1,94),203, aud reducing the number of Agents to sixty. The Apportionment bill was taken up, and six amendments were gjfferad, fixing the number of representatives at 919 to 365. Mr. Preeoott mted that the wealth of the various States be taken into consideration, for which sentiment he was Bharplj rebuked by Mr. Horr. Mr. Blair, of Mfw Hampshire, proposed' in the Senate, on the 8th inst, a constitutional amendment profc|bittng the manufacture or sale of liqtfbf after 1900. Mr. McCall offered resolutions directing tho Secretary, of State to nego­ tiate for a reciprocity treaty with the Central and South American states. Messrs. Vest and Maxey, in a deuate on the matter of arrears of pensions, warmly eulogized the present law. Bills were passed to estab­ lish ports of delivery at Kansas City and St Joseph. The President nominated Commo­ dore John G. Fer>iger to to Bear Admiral, and Capt* John L. Dans to be Commodore. In the House, Mr. Randall gave notioe of aa amendment to the Tariff Commission bill, mak­ ing the body consist of two Senators, three ltepresentatives and four experts. Mr. Laeey reported a bill, to establish a postal-sav­ ings depository. The Sherman Funding bill was taken from the Speaker's table, and re­ ferred to the Ways and Means Committee. Af­ ter eulogies upon the late Representative O'Connor, of South Carolina, the House ad­ journed. The House Banking Committee made a favorable report on the bill to extend tbe charters of national banks. President, Arthur sent a special message to both houses trans­ mitting letter* from Secretary Kirkwood and the acting Governor of Arizona in regard to lawlessness in that Territory, and urges the amendment of the posse comitates act to per­ mit the use of troops in assisting the civil au­ thorities. * Mr. Pendleton presented in the Senate, on the 9th inst., * petition from leading citizens of' Pittsburgh ask ng that competitive examina­ tions be held for appointments to offices, and that no removals be made on partisan grounds. A favorable report was made on the bill for tho sale of portions of the reservation at Fo rt Leavenworth. Mr. Saunders introduced a bill for a bridge across the Missouri near Omaha. and Ifrv Grover an act for civil government for Southeastern Alaska. N.:il Brown, of Tennessee, was nominated for Secretary of the Senate, but was defeated by the vote of Mr. Brown, of Georgia, who voted with the Republicans, much to the surprise and indignation of the Democrats. Eulogios were delivered upon the late Representative O'Con­ nor, of Soutu Caivliu*, daring which Mr. liay- niu poiu glOWaug tlibutO tO tlic Iriiili FirOO. In the House, Mr. Hewitt introduced a bill to regulate the meeting of electors and tho count­ ing of the votes for President and Vice Presi­ dent. With Mr, Aldrich in the chair, some hours wore sp«ht on the Apportionment bilL Mr. McCoid suffocated the deaton plan, which fixes the number of Representatives from each State without regard to fractions. General sentiment teemed to favor provision for 311) members, which will divide thi gain equally between fho political parties. A bill was mtrod'ucedtq_r||ig|Jj|JjC."Meuts wijji the rank Grant on th« retired list came tip intne Senate on the 10th, but was laid over because Mr. Logan was ab­ sent Mr. Maxey urged tbe enlargement of the Mexican-war lint, aud Mr. Bjck expressed his willingness to aid needy and deserving veterans, but not to others. Iu the House Mr. Guenther reported a resolution of inquiry as to the practicability of lowering the dam constructed for the improvement of the Fox and Wisconsin rivers. The House went into comm ttee of the whole on the private calendar and took up and passed the bill au­ thorizing the President to appoint to a Cap­ taincy in the army T. D. Klrby, who was cash- i* red for drunkennoss when a brevet Brigadier General. The Secretary of the Treasury submitted a report showing that twenty-nine employes of the Internal Revenue Department had been killed and fifty wounded while en­ forcing the laws against moonshiners. Both houses adjourned to Monday, 18th. At a cau­ cus of Republican Senators, held after ad­ journment it was determined to resist any motion to brine up Harris'resolution for the appointment ot Neil Brown as acting Chief Clerk of the Senate. Apportionment--The Pending Bill. Washington dispatches state that indications point very clearly to the rejection of the pend­ ing Apportionment bill in tho House in the present shape. The Democrats are generally against it, and many Republicans are openly opposing jt , Representative Blackburn says that it is an unjust measure, that it ignores the rapidly growing Western states, and gives an increase in the representa­ tion to the En stern States that arc declining in population. He says it will be rejectei. Page, of California, says it is founded upon inju*tioe, and it will be beaten badly. Blount says it is infamous, and the method of apportion­ ment on which it is based is outrageous. He is satisfied it will be beaten. Pound, of Wisconsin, feels sure the bill will be rejected. Sparks, of Illinois, is opposed to it, and pred cts its defeat. It was sup­ posed that as the bill conferred tho increase proposed upon the larger States it would get the support of the delegations from these htaten,Jjut this is not so. Several members suffer BO much in euttin' teeth. A dog doau hab no trouble, neder does a coon, but natnr gives fits to de baby. Ana dis, de preachers toll me, is on account ob de political trickery ob Adam. I'se glad dat lie was counted out ob de gar­ den of Eden. Eberybody what walks de flo' wid a teethin chile is a natural enemy ter dat man. I liab noticed dat all great men retains in arter life de early impressions ob childhood. Dis scar heah is where my fodder hit me wid a sassafras hprmijU Little Rock, Gazette. 1 * BLACK DIAMONDS. fisiact sf tfce Coal Field* lift thr Country* The rank of the States east of tho 100th me­ ridian producing bituminous coal in the census year ending Jons 1, 1880, was aa follows: Product of Reg- Per oent- ular Mine*, Tuns of Total Nwme of Stat*. if 2,(M) fuundt. Product- 1. Pennsylvania..... 18,004,988 M.t>65 ,. 6,060.514 15.107 ,. 6,932,853 14718 .. a,£27,844 6.538 .. 1,792,570 4.447 .. 1,44»,596 & 506 .. 1,442,383 8.578 .. 965,857 *922 .. 763,297 1.BU4 .. 643,990 I.IM9 .. 494,491 l2'26 .. S24,»84 SlHoi .. 164.644 01083 .. 100 800 &350 40,620 0.100 .. 14,778 0.036 200 ..... art ..... 2. Illinois. 8. Ohio 4. Maryland 5. West Virginia.... 6. Indiana 7. Iowa 8. Kentucky 9. Kuusaa 10. Miseonii 11. Tennessee 12. A abama.... .... 13. Georgia 11. 'Michigan. 15. Virginia 16. Arkansas......... 17. Nebraska... .... 18. North Carolina. ., Total.. ..40,911,450 100.00 The three leading States, Pennsylvania, Illi­ nois and Ohio, produce nearly turee-fourths, and the eight leading States nearly nineteen- tw<mtiiths of the entire product The production of coal in the United States for the year ending June 1, 1880, by coal fields, hi tons of 'J.COO pounds, was as follows : Bituminous. Tons. Appalachian flelfl....... .29,842,240 Western heid (Illinois, Indiana, sto.)...... 8,721,101 Michigan field. 100,800 Iriaseic field (Virginia and North Oaro- lma 46,246 Iowa and Kansas field 2,282,468 All fields went of the lOO h meridian 1,447,736 Total bituminous...... Anthracite.} Pennsylvania...... .' Khode Island Total anthradts .42,421^631 .28,640,819 6*1(4 28,646,996 Grand total coal production of the- United States for the year ending June 1,1880 71,067,575 Grand total of hands employed in ooal min­ ing 170,985 Ttie production of coal in England was in 1855 64,661,401 tons, and in 1877 it was 136,179,- 968 tons, and in 1880 it was 146,818,123 tons. The EnjJ.sh ton is 2,240 pounds. The num­ ber of collieries in 1880 was, m England, 3,880, and in the United States 3,264. Tho produc­ tion of English coal is in the proportion of 100 tons for fevery forty-five tons mined in Ameri­ ca, which shows tbe enormous steam-power and iron-smtlting in the little isljuia of Qreat Britain. The area of the ooal fields of the United States is estimated by tho Census Bureau as follows: ,A»TBKAOrrC. * Square Countries, mile*. Pennsylvania 472 BITUMINOUS. Pennsylvania, scattered over........... 12,302 Ohio, scattered over. 10,000 Illinois, scattered over 36,800 Maryland, scattered over ...; 650 We»t Virginia, scattered over 16,000 Iowa, scattered over 18,000 Indiana, scattered over 0,4n0 Missouri, scattered over. 26,887 Kentucky 12,881 lenr essee 6,100 Kansas 2*2,256 Alabama............ 6,330 Virginia 185 Michigan. 6,700 Nebraska. 8,000 Bhoiie Is and. 500 Arkansas 12,000 Texas 20,000 Tbe United States, scattered over. 215,403 Nova Scotia. 1,8<j0 Gieat Britain 11,900 Spain 8,000 France. 1,800 1'ruseia 1,800 Austria 1,700 Belgium 900 Chili, Austria, India, China, etc 28,000 Percentage of the United States to the total area, 7&3L Fall Vest of the Thtee-per -Cem t. Ffaudlnf Act. The following is the full text of theS-per- oent Funding bill, as passed by the RAn^t* of the United State*. Be it enacted, etc., That tho Secretary of tho Treasury is hereby authorized to receive at the treasury and at the office of any Assistant Treasurer of the United States, and at any postal ^money-order office, lawful money of the United States to the amount of 050, or any multiple of that sum, or any bonds of the United States bearing 3% per centum in­ terest which are hereby declared valid, aud to issue in exchange therefor an equal amount of registered or coupon bonds of the United States, of the denominations of $50, $ 100, $500. •1,000 and $10,000, of such form as he may prescribe, bearing interest at the rate of 3 per centum per annum, payable either quar­ terly or semi-annually at the treasury of the Uuited States. Such bonds shall be exempt from all by or under State authority, and be pavable at the pleasure of the United States. Provided, that tbe bonds herein authorized shall not be called in and paid BO long as any bonds of the United States heretofore issued bearing a higher rate of interest than 3 per , centum, and which shall 1M redeemable at ! the pleasure of the United States, shall be outstanding and uncalled. Tho last of ! said bonds originally issued and their sub- ! statutes, under this act shall be first ! called in, and this order of payment ' •hall be followed until all Bhall have been ! paid. The money deposited under this act shall be promptly applied dolely to the redemp- tion of the/bonds of the Uuitod States bearing t per centum interest; and the aggregate . j amount of deposits made and bonds issued un- l der this act Khali not exceed the sum of $<200,- i I 000,000. The amount of lawful money so re- ' j ceived on deposit as aforesaid shall not exceed I Jt any tune tbe sum of $25,000,000. I Before any such deposits are received ' j at any such postal money-order office un- j j der thin act, the Postmaster at such office shall | file with the ^Secretary of the Treasury his bond I with satisfactory security, conditioned he will promptly transmit to the Treasurer of the • United States the money received by him in lrom 'P«nnBvivania IT' T "T'!?", --V"*7!',T fon,orm>ty with regulations to tie presetibed St to 2 no? L' f?0* HVn^ thf, bul ' ky 8uch St'cietar? ? the deposit with any j offered fr,r ti.L . Postmaster shall not at any time exceed the offered for the pending bill will propose to tlx the membership of the House at 321, as that would diBtribnte the representation, it^ia claimed, more equitably atuong the factions than any other number. Democrat# generally , ucuu^vi i&wim mone J*?: nreJ of .th« United States,-as provided in any I amount of his bond. SEC. 2. Any national-banking association now organized, or hereafter organized, de­ siring to withdraw its circulating notes, upon the deposit of lawful money with the Treas- posed from their side to kcet) the House at its present figure,,203. Borne of those who lisve studied the drift of opinion thinlr 307 will be the number tiuaily adopted. Blaino and Arthur. A Washington tti-gram says: A of the President said to-day that ways took two parties to make a tel. and that Mr. Ulaine would not friend it al- quar- have very much success in keeping himself promt mm ,i T>rfc Hie country on the' issue made : with the President, because tho President does j not intend to take any further notice of tbe , matter, in other words, tin; administration , people propose to allow Jir. Blaine to go ahead j i n a what tie pleases, ana have it I ! J}1 b,"own ,wa! ft* a time. On the other hand, -i I Mr. Blaine s friends claim that they will be i . £ , make such a showing to the country in i j time that silence upon the part of the tdministratiou will suit them only too welL| Philosophy in Ebony. Remember, young man, dat de man' section 4 of act of June 20, 1874, entitled "An act fixing the amount of Uuited States notes, providing for redistribution of national- bank currency, and for other purposes," shall j be required to give thirty days' notice to | the Comptroller of the Currency of its in­ tention to deposit lawful money and with- ! draw its circulating notes; provided, 1 that not more than $5,000,000 in lawful, money shall be deposited curing any calendar month for this purpose ; and, provided further, > that the provisions of this act shall not apply > to bonds called for redemption by the Secretary of the Treasury. ' SEC. 3. That nothing in thin act shall be so construed as to authorize an i«"riifi of tho i public debt I Nntnral Foes Living iu Harmony, j Araotig other animal stories, Kingston ! relat-s the ease of a parish or outcast : dog that wa6 thrown as food to a eaged j tiger iu India. The dog stood on the de- | fensive in a corner of the cage, and as 1 what Kon'ia. ',i' " «»»w often as the tigor-attempted to molest Sdralfawl T^ mosfc,b®PkB ""V® he*i ihim- Beized by the ]iP or nee*. The ; eddycated. I knowed a bookbinder onoe i tio-^r •»«« hnncyrv >,nt dat couldn't read. tiger was hungry, but eventually, flnd- T m«, ,1,^, V , j iug the dog so tough a customer to wrWrTr Jo ^ * i,Um 6 rell?lotl8 folks ] tackle, it relinquished its onslaughts, rio m^A-r.71 18 ̂ more respect *ur ; and came to an understanding with the P^eker den I has fur de dove. . foe. When a mess of rice and milk was . ve 18 ?e^fnl. He'll coo around put into his cage, the larger brute will- ™.£fl?eiilnt0 KmPatt>y, but soon as togly shared it with its courageous op- a u j 18 i,iru "e goes ober into der ponent; and henceforth they became e d and pulls up de young wheat. All staunch friends; tbe dog would run in time de woodpecker has been diggin' I and out the cage, evidently looking upon a worm outen a tree. it as his home, and indeed, making it .kbery provision of nature maj be auch, until tho tiger's death left it onoe wiae, but I doan see why a body aboald more homeleoa and friendleaa. " v " a gorarm. " Sometime r Mane wocdl What rieb promise it holds for many a traveler on life's bnay high road. "Sometime 1 What, dreams are built on it for future happiness--what plana laid for great acts to be accomplished, for good to be wrought, for pleasures to be gained, for hopes long cherished to reach fruition t "Sometine," says the boy, eager with hope and youthful trust in the future, "I will be a grown man, and will do ever so much work in the world. I will help to build towns', perhaps, or rail­ roads, or write books, or paint pictures, and I will have a house of my own, and plenty of money, and a horse, and gun, or a boat to sail in." % "Sometime," says the school girl, tired of her daily tasks, "I shall have done with lessons, and be a young lady, and have a good time like the grown girls have now, and visit, and go to parties, and do as I please." And vis­ ions throng through her brain of long dresses, delightful parties and beaux, trips to the mountains, lakes or sea­ shore; or, if not so ambitious, a quiet summer in the country with some aunt or cousin. The future is a happy elysium to her, graced with airy castles and peopled with imaginary beings. _ "Sometime," says the young man just starting in business, with hope and oourage high, "sometime before long I ahall make enough to get a little house, and take 'the dearest girl in the world' to it as my loved and cherished wife. What a sweet little home-nest we will have, and what happiness it will lie to have her voice and smile always ready for me when I come to it. How tender­ ly I will care for her and guard her irom every ill, and how sweetly she will repay me by lur love." The manly cheek flushes with pride and affection, and his step has a spring in it which accords with his buoyancy of spirit, ^teadily he works, with hope for stimu­ lus, and a vision before him of happy years crowned with earth's best gifts. "Sometime," thinks the maiden, as she sits with her glowing cheek resting upon her hand, "he will claim me for his own. and I shall be so happy in making life bright for him." She thinks of her home, of the child­ hood pleasures she has shared with the loved ones in it; of girlhood's brighter days, the enjoyments she has had with young companions, the little hopes, joys, trials and duties that have hitherto made up her life; of the fond mother whose love and care have been so precious, and whose counsels have guided her steps into womanhood. The thought of her separation from these saddens her. It is giving up a great deal whose value she knows and appre­ ciates for an untried life. Yet, dearer than aught else is the new love--the bliss in store for her; and her willing • ness to give up all else for it, without any doubts, proves to her that this feel­ ing is deep and true--deep and pure as the life-springs of her being--and she looks forward to the blissful "some­ time " without a shadow of fear. "Sometime," says the eager, over­ worked business man, " 1 shall grow rich and retire from business, and live an easy life, enjoying the pleasures of home with my family. My sons and daughters shall have all that heart, can wish, and I shall be able, by caremiiy investing it, to leave them plenty of money. So he builds on his dream while he works his brain and body to the verge of paralysis, often breaking down before the goal is reached. " Sometime," says the invalid, weary with long suffering and waiting, "I shall be released from the burden of these ills and take up a new and beau­ tiful existence in th> .T. , , ™ jWiitmtinC ft. Wiere the useless hands and feet shall live a life of happy usefulness again in doing for others." Her pale face brightens with the blessed prospect and the thought of it gives her patience through many a trying hour. "Sometime,," says the aged pilgrim on life's road, " J shall be done with this old body, which has become feeble, and refuses longer to obey all my wishes, and shall put on a new one that shall last forever. There youth will be re­ newed, and strength regained, and life will be one long, perfect existence of contentment and happiness." Ah, this golden sometime! What brightness of divine light to live injl What blessed rest after the storms of a troubled world ? What meetings of souls that are near akin, though in the flesh wide lands have separated them, or death has kept them long apart I What blest companionship of loved ones, walk­ ing beside the living streams, beneath the trees that never fade! What work of beauty and use, and what deeds of love may there be carried on ; for the higher life will bring higher aspirations, capabilities and employments, and who oan tell what may be in store for us there ? Sometime--ah! sometime we shall go home and know. A Remarkable Plant. Anise grows wild in Egypt, in Syria, Palestine and all parts of the Levant, but the Romans considered the Egyptian and Cretan anise to be the best, espec­ ially for medicinal purposes. The pro­ duct of Southern Europe is now looked upon with favor. Among the ancients anise seems to have been a common pot- berb in every garden. Although it is less used in medicine by the moderns than by the ancients, it still retains its former reputation as an excellent stom­ achic, particularly for delicate women and 0young children. The Romans shewed it in order to keep up an agree­ able moisture in the mouth, and to sweeten the breath, while some Orien­ tals still do the same. Some of the Per­ sian poets have sung the agreeable qual­ ities of the anise, and a modern sweet ballad of Rome compares the slender grace of a youug girl to the anise. Anise is an annual plant growing to | the height of one foot, carries a white flower, and blooms from June till Au­ gust. The seeds are imported and used l in large quantities on account of their ! aromatic and carminative properties, i The distilled plant, when used in bios- j som, yields a sweeter and more gratful tincture than can be obtained from the seeds. Anise is extensively employed ' by the confectioner for the purpose of flavoring comtits and cordials. The anise seed cordial of the shops is a compound of alcohol, anise seed aud angelica. The oil is obtained by distillation from the ; seeds, and though habitually mixed with a great many cattle medicines, and re- garded by the farmers of former genera­ tions as one of the most potent drugs, it performs scarcely any other office than the communicating of an agreeable fra­ grance. The Chinese cultivate it for the seasoning of dishes; and the Japanese employ bundles and garlands of it in the ceremonies of their heathenish supersti­ tion. Its appearance, when out of flower, as well as when in bloom, is decidedly ornamental. Drawing the Line. A little while ago one of the leading women of the Astor family, viewing with alarm the increasing heterogeneity of New York society, felt it her duty to re­ vise her visiting list. She took a firm stand against newcomers, not from any snobbish instinct, or from any sense of superiority to people who were very worthy in their way. you understand, but simply as a measure of protection in the interest of the old families. Ja­ cob Astor, the furrier, lived before the flood. So this lady gave a reception, or what not, and subjected the customary *. schedule of invitation so a merciless but 1 wholly judicial process of excision. Among the names cut off were thoae of all the Vanderbilts, big and little. "I must draw the line somewhere," i she Baid to a friend, " and 1 shall draw it at the Vanderbilts."--New York letter to Philadelphia Press. Orange Wines. the subject of utilizing the imrphM and the defective fruit of the orange groves of the southern counties by man­ ufacturing it into a palatable wine, h«* engaged the attention of numbers of persons, and some interesting taots have been elicited. Edward Preiss writes to the Semi- . Tropic California, and describes his ex­ periments in making orange wine from the wild orange of Florida, years ago. He says that it can not be surpassed for medical purposes, and sold when only eight months old for three dollars pet gallon. The oranges must be perfectly ripe. Peel them and cut in halves, crosswise of the cells, squeeze into a tub. The press used must be so close that the seeds can not pass into the must. Add two pounds of white sugar to each gallon of sour orange juice; or one pound to each gallon of sweet orange juice; and one quart of water to each gallon of the mixed sugar and juice. Close fermentation is necessary. The resultant wine is amber-colored, and tastes like dry hock with the orange aro­ ma. Vinegar can be made from the refuse, and extract from the peels. The Confectioners' Journal, which good authority, gives three formulas for making orange wine, and one for orange brandy, in all of which wine, raisins oar brandy figure prominently. We quote the first, which is as follows: " Take thirty pounds of new raisins; pick them clean from the stalks and chop them fine. Pare the yellow rinds from two dozen oranges as 'thin as possible, being careful to omit all of the white un­ derlaying pith. Boil about eight gal­ lons of soft water till the third pqft of it is evaporated ; after letting it cool a lit­ tle, pour upon your raisins and orange- peel ; then stir it up well, and cover it up and let it stand to infuse for five days, stirring once or twice a dav. Then strain and press this liquid through a hair sieve. Now put it in a clean cask, adding the yellow rinds of a dozen more oranges, pared thin as the first. Make a syrup of the juice of the whole thirty- aix oranges, with a pound and a quarter of white sugar. Stir them well together,, and bung up; let it stand two months to fine, and then bottle it oft"--San Francisco Bulletin. The Long-Lost Brother. James Cranston entered a store with hurried step and wild look and inquires for the proprietor. " Do you vhants an oafercoat made in Bar is for only four dollars?" queried the latter as he hurried forward. " 'Tis he!" muttered James as he steadied himself by hanging to ths counter. "Maybe you like to examine sonic undershirts for twenty-five cents ? " con­ tinued the merchant. " Henry, don't you known me ¥' oalleo James. " Or I can sell you der werry besi in .der market for onljAen cents & "^jair.'• 1 wanderbuili and Shay Gould buy shust such sooki as dose." " You are my brother!" " I sell baber collars for four cents t box 1" " My long lost brother ! " and .he rushed for nun and both fell against thf hot stove. * • » * * "Was he very drunk?" asked hii Honor of the witness. "He vhas, and he shoked me (besides. But for my vhifehe might have kilt me." "It seems," continued the court as h« turned to the prisoner, " that you havt lost a brother ? " "Yes, sir." " How long since ? " " He left home twenty years ago." " Well, I think I know where he is. One day last week I sent a man, whe looks just like you, to the Work Houst for sixty days." " Yes, sir, but you--" " And you can go up there and look for him. It is a great place for brother* to find eaSli other." " Your Honor, can't I--" " Not to-day. Fall right back oi you'll be too late for breakfast up there. Your sentence is the same--sixty days. All in the family, you see--call tht next." • TAiiKAOK believes in mating murder­ ers pull hemp, and he does not believe that any of them go to heaven. $$ -i i . . THE MARKETS. NEW YORK. M ($12 «•„ 6 00 @ 6 T8 COTTOK J,,̂ ' FLOUR--Superfine 43s 4 76 WHEAT--NO. 1 White 1 37 I A» NO.9RED..„ 1 43 « 1 44 COHN--Ungraded <W 2? 70 OATB-Mlxed Western 48 -a 40 PORK--Mesa JG 35 @l8 B0 U,D llva 11 w CHICAGO. * BEEVES--Chnioe OridetiStoan.... 6 00 ($ 0 80 Cows uid Heifers. 300 (<4 4 40 Medium to Fair 5 00 (A 5 40 HOGS. S 00 (J» 7 » FLOCK--Fancy White Winter Ex... 7 00 <3 7 35 Good to Choice Spring Ex.. 6 25 <3 7 00 WHEAT--No. 2 Spring 1 39 @ 1 31 _ No- 3 Spring. 1 13 @ 1 15 CORN--No. 3 &9 & 60 OATS--No. 2 " 41 A 40 BYE--No. 2 " 89 A SO BAULKY--NO. 2. 1 OS <4 1 03 BUTTER--Choice Creamery. I7 M 41 EOGS--Fresh 19 (i 20 PORK--Mean 18 25 (gig B0 Lari> 11.V® 11* MILWAUKEE. WHEAT-NO. 2 130 @131 COBN--No. 2. 60 <3 61 OATS-NO. 2 39 <3 40 BYE--No. 1 91 6» B2 BARLEY--No. X #7 <# M PORK--Mesa 18 25 Cm 18 50 La»» 11*® 11H ST. LOUIS. WHEAT--No. 2 Bed 1 43 A 1 44 CORN--Mixed EO A O OATJI--<NA % 44 it BY* 94 (A 96 PORK--Meaa. 18 60 @18 7» LARD 11V<* lllf CINCINNATI. WmzAT'. j 38 <3 1 40 CORM 64 66 OATS 47 « 48 B»- 1 01 C4 1 *» PORK--Meaa. JG 35 018 80 LARD U « TOLEDO. * WHEAT--No. 2 Bed 1 89 9 1 40 ®°BI* 0 64 OATS 44 (a 41 DETROIT. FLOUH--Choice,.................. 8 25 A o M W HKAT--No. 1 White A I M CoRN-Mixed * 65 <| £ OATS--Mixed 46 <d> 47 BARLEY (per cental) 2 00 <a 2 20 PORK--Mesa. &O §18 IS INDIANAPOLIS. WHEAT--No. 2 Bed. j as <al&8 CORN--No. 2 *. « S « OATS « JG S ^ ^ EAST LXBJEBTT, PA. CATTLE--Beat 6 26 9 6 88 Z** f 00 0 4SS Common 8 60 0 4 08 ESSi* .....•» 07 88 S 80 0 6 88