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^ % * < * lf, j * - i\* <T • * ^ ir- ' W : '< WS«Kfi flaimlcalct Bomcttob Raywob, of the treasury, Mdw ttist fMght on imparted goods oou- rigoed to hi tohni city eao ouly be collected »t the r^TM^H'"*""" He biUi that the of jutitbI hM no right to 1. WHra, t«hM-«#f»b!i*her Aran having purchased for $800 a v ; «gotd" brick, which he supposed to be worth "^StOOQ, a New York physician caused the arrest «t tk* clever swindler, but the Police Magistrate „ wohaegedl the man on the ground that the fi 4oatiriwppo«ied he was buying stolon property, ' "T" fbenoe was not entitled to the protection of StWrtS. iW>' 4 • •••.•. Th* Mount Hickory rolling-mill, at Xris, P»., started up with non-union men. jUrmony mill*, at Oohoes, N. Y., are running with non-union men. The strikers are receiv­ ing aiwfetonoe "from all directions.... ^Philadelphia is making extensive preparations for the bi-centennial celebration in October of the landing of William Pena. Jessk Hoit, a merchant prince ol • York, hat passed away, leaving* fortune estimated at $10,000,000. Deceased wm largely identified with the txmuneroiai interests of the 0.) Sunday an»ticl4|ttao)|taKUiepKwecutk>n in _ «t»r~niti|» oaap, and more particu­ larly ex-Attorney General MbVeagh and ex-Post master Oenerai James, publishes a letter over tho signature of ex- Senator S. W. Horsey to Pres­ ident Garfield, in which it profes#«s to find the animus of the star-route prosecution. The let­ ter was written soon after Garfield's election, with the idea that he was about to consult with Col. George Bliss as to the New York representation in the Cabinet. It ad- 1 vised the General to have no intercourse with t'StaiSi teen of oopjparative small tonown, I and not to ignore Conk Ling and Arthur ' and their following in order • "to make peace I with Carta, Wayne MacVeagh and others of that class." The letter says: "Wo now have I a great, well organized, active and aggressive I army. If you want to master out that army ! |n order to pick up sneaks, bummers and I deserters in the rear go ahead, and I predict 1 vou will land in a surrendered camp. I am i toed of this blathering talk about MacVeagh to j go into the Cabinet from Pennsylvania, and James from New York. Such detestable rot ! should be smoked out at once, and you ought to do it in some puUio I have repeatedly urged upon you. ^wert.tod had .ever*! million dollars tar ; yX ^ mii ten, and the *tammanv organ has published, a Provident of the Milwaukee and Northern rari- , to th.t the iw. road until the recent reorganization, ana is '• alill a member of the Board of Directors. > waa largely iotareated in the lumber sad, •alt trade at Paginaw, and was the leading •' uplrit in the organisation of the Flint and Pwe • luraiatte tom. At the-time of his d«ath he was President of the Wisconsin and Michigan, manifesto declaring, in effect, that the Tarn- manyites will never enter the regularly-called Democratic primaries. ' ^Thk President has appointed Charles W. Watkins Collector of Internal Revenue, Fourth district of Michigan....The Indiana under whoso auspices the Ontonagon and \ liqnor dealers in convention at Terre Haute pticped resoiutiona pledging themselves to sup­ port the Democratic ticket. Acting Postmaster GbxbbUi Hat- tok has appointed .Tndson C. Stevens Poatmaa- ttr at Utica. N. Y. The nomination of Stevens caused considerable controversy in the Senate, and.was left unacted upon when Congress ad­ journed aine die. The former Postmaster was suspended Public Printer Bounds has ap­ pointed Cadet Taylor, Wenona. IIL, chief clerk of the Qoyeronwsk printing o8Lee. . ^UENERJil. At the annual meeting of the National . , Bar Association, at Saratoga, Alexander & Tfflgp* laborers were killed ana thirty i x^awtoo, of Georgia, was elected President̂ and < Brule Kvw road is now being oomttrtiotedL Cbofsiii the western and southern (f^rtion of Massacbaaetts are rapidly dying for want of rain. The ground » parched, and the jaatores are as dry as straw,...The Sprague farm and mansion at Canonchct, R L, were wold at anction by order of Trustee Chaffee, for „ #62,250, to Frank D. Monltoo, of New York. 'Ch)v. Sparague had partially torn down the bridge .^'leadh* to tlie place, and patrolled the avenne . -faadisg to the hora aimed with a rifie. The •Snctioneer stood rathe wreck of t|ie bridge to • ttmpiete the saK' .jar forty injured on the Minneapolis and St. ijouis line, near Waseca, Minn., by the derail- 1 'kg of a train and the rolling down an embank- nent of the caboose in which tbey were riding. ....A fire at Spokane Falls, Wash, Ter., des­ troyed over 54: 0,000 worth of property, par­ tially insnml Sereral men were rery severely ,iU , The Chicago Tribune, oonoerning the ^ . 4|jrqp outlook, says : " Taking the reports as a Whole, it is safe to say that corn in Illinois now ' '"promises 75 per cent of an average yield, and fi with good weather for the remainder of August . <he September report will be likely to show a Still higher average condition. Nebraska seems #D haw been the most favored of all the West­ ern Statee this yew in tho prolific yield «f all her agricultural products. Wheat, corn, •' jjats and potatoes promise to exceed all pre- . ? vions crops in the history of the State. The re­ ports a* to wheat and corn from Minnesota and * 1 ' Jtakote eonttnti.e te be TO the main very favora- -t <%le. The four sonthern tiers of counties in 1*inhig«.Ti have snffered enormously from dam- 1 K" «ge to wheat in the shock by an unparalleled - : duration of wet weather accompanied bv high . . .lemperature.'1 . A most horrid and brutal mnrder was in Evansville, Ind^ a few nights aga Wieber, a German saloon-keeper, wife, and his little son 7 years old, were ~ murdered in their house,* the father and in their bed, and the boy in an adjoin- the following resolutions were adopted : Be.oloed, That m view of the frequent occur- i rence of cases of irregular and fraudulent practices in the conduct of suite for divorce, involving the abuse of the process of the court*, breach of professional obligation, and connivance at actual crime, the local councils of the association and the several State and local bar associations be respectfully* requested to so far as possible expose such irregularities and frauds, and secure the punishment of ail parties concerned in them. Rtsolvrd, That, in view of the growing evil Of hasty and ill-considered legislation, tuid of defective phraseology in statute law, the asso­ ciation recommends the adoption by the several States of a permanent system by which the im­ portant duty ol revising and maturing acts in­ troduced into Legislatures shall be intrusted to comw^e"! offii^rs. bv »lv» omstxin of special commissions or committees of revision, or by devolving the duty upon the Attorney > General of the Stats, Advicks from Merioo report that the San Carlos renegade Indians are committing I fearful depredations in Bonora. Over 200 war­ riors are in the Mazatlan mountains, near Urea, and make daily raids in me valleys in small 1 bodies, burning crops and houses a&I murder­ ing the inhabitants. Within twelve days forty- five persons had been murdered within a radius I of twentv-five miles of Ures. Lazaro Valencia, [ a wealthy citizen of Ures, and two prominent Government officials, were among the killed ment and proprietor of the Freeman's Jcmmnl, was aeoteofled to three months' imprisonment Mid to psv a fine of £800 for contempt of court in pabliaQtaB the lollalr «f O'Brien, editor of 1 Irtkmd, securing the jury which oon- Fxaans BiaM of bsiac tomlt. on the iHMap to th* day the verdict *u given, an and Davit! ware put out of tbe court |a til* High Bberiff of tbe city of Dublin. TheprisoaSr was then taken to Qiehmond prison. Grey, at the expiration of his term, must find suraMee Hmself for £5,000, and two others for £8,000 each. Tbe decision of the court caused a crsat sensation. Grey waa Lord Mayor of Dublin In 1880... .The freedom of Dublin was presented, amid great enthusiasm, to Parnell and Dillon. The former said liberty of speech no longer existed in Ireland ? ana the latter claimed the anion with Great Britain waa inimical to tha interests of the oountry. ADDITIONAL NEW& ; • AMooRM'sa to the re^M-eseA tationir made by Southern bankers in attendance at the Bankers' National Convention, recently 'in session at Saratoga, the agricultural, industrial and commercul condition of the South is ex­ ceedingly ffoWing, with a good prospect ahead. Two masked men entered the house ol the brothers Gilchrist at Charleston, Saratoga county, N. Y., bound and gagged the brothers and their sisler, and with evident knowlodge of the premises went to the bed, lifted up the tick, and found the key to the safe, taking therefrom money and t>ecurities to the amount of $150,000. During the struggle in biuding the biotuers one of them stabbed ono of the robbers wit a a two-sined fork, one of the tine* breaking off in hi* body. * It is probable that Parnell, Sexton and John Redmond, members of Parliament, will visit America to work up public .opinion in favor of Ireland. It ia probable Davitt, in­ stead of going to Australia, will remain in America tor the same purpose. Davitt regards the Irish situation as critical....From London j come reports that Cores is in « state of anai^ j chy, ana that the King and Queen have been ! assassinated. The trouble arose from popular j opposition to the treaties recently entered into ! with the United States and England.... j A meeting presided over by Lord Mayor Baw- aon was held at the Mansion house, Dublin, far ! the purpose of starting a fund for the aia,at ! evicted tenants. An inelosure of £20 waa re- ji ceived from Grey. The statement of the fact elicited cheers for Grey and cries of '"Down with Lawsoo." < The Western distillers ended a meet­ ing in Chicago by mateng' • arrangements for the renval of the export pool and the passage of a set of resolutions touching the temperance agitation, The resolutions recognize the "American Sabbath," and resolve in favor of all existing laws, a well-digested license law, a license fee that will yield a large revenue, r^ dnoe the number of saloons and elevate their character, and oppose their arraying as a body against either political party..... A party of six smugglers, with forty pack ani­ mals, encamped for the night in a canyon in the Swisholm mountains, in Arizona, and were all, save one, drowned by a cloud-burst Their bodies were found scattered along tbe oanyon next morning. John Kkixt said to a New York Sun reporter that Tammany had no candidates for State nominations ; and in reply to a question if, not being admitted to. the Democratic con­ vention, Tammany would support its nominees, replied: "That depends." PABTT BAD INDIANS. ifSTT M* wnwsa *UU tuv MVJ was MUjVIAC | -- f -- - -- "O --- ------• ... room, evidently killed while attempting to | Advices from Matamoras, Mexico, state that The heads of all three were crushed . ,,frith'a hatchet, and their throats cut and man- fled in a most brutal manner. An infant of S •'» '^booths was fSUHd unharmed in its crib, smiling t «*nd crowing, unconscious of its bereavement The furniture on the premises was scattered Had thrown about promiscuously. Two drawere #f a bureau were drawn out, while the middle \ *ne was found locked, and in it t56.5a George v^Lenhsrt Charles W, Carter, Philip Tell and woe Bjrru were arrested on suspicion. LmXiK Thttndkr, chief of a party of Chippews Indians temporarily in Chicago, died <&t M4rcy Hospital in that city. The dead «ibief was taken after his arrival with a com- plication of kidney troubles, of which the best Iwrtiwl attention failed to relieve him. Little . 1 i VTtrander was one of the two of Caster's party <• ..who escaped tbe massaare on the Big Horn He flouring mills of Bliss & Wood, at Winfield, ,-i'"-®sb., and of Philo Chamberlain, at' Akrod, 4i4, ,©hio, burned. The loss on the former is $50,- -400, and on the latter $30,000 Dr. Carpen- * * ft#,'one of tbe most prominent physicians of . -f j j.jEjtnsas, committed suicide by etitting his throat , With a razor at Leavenworth The Northern •, fadfic Railway Company has completed two ad- »• 4itio«al sections of its tXMtd.. The two sections ^^verabput 140 miles. , Thk Irish natioWlists of Chicago held ^ ^ yijheir annual demonstration at Ogden's Grove, m ' near that city, on the 15th Inst., and listened to "<4 'iiidres*8 by Judge Morati, Rev. George Betts, ».j.i.M!«f~ it Louis, and Mr. James Bedpath. Tho j. ,Hi last-named gentleman spoke in the evening to an immense and enthusiastic audience. The ^' ISStendMice dunng the day was at no time less - f r >t • .Dies LitMe, who gave informal lion against the James gang, to which he at one Jr. (tine belonged, has • been arrested at Kansas ^>(ty for complicity ia tbe robber? of a United •' « ^ S^nssel fikouMi, Ala., ia • IttTBS ioinm' *'* M The "Crab Orchard Spriiigs property _ ̂ HVt *4° Kentucky, costinga bout §200,000, was sold sent under escort -..^finder the hammer for 929,900., t ~ b lik, Thk yellow-fever visitation at Browns- st .'fllralle and Matamoras equals in relative magni- y;.j|pde the scourge of 1879 in Memphis. The •j.., ..Jfflfflber ol new cases and deaths is in appalling ^proportion to the population of the two towns, > :^#nd the disease seems to be entirely beyond . '-"•ontrol.... A mob attacked the Campbell boys, -pesperadoeaj in Caldwell county, Ky. A fight "-- ^•iBosued, resulting in the death of one of the "* Snob and all of the boys... .Ex-8eoator fteorg.o 'B. Dennis, of Maryland, is dead. Sotjthksh papers chronicle the death : &nik Lwera, at one time one of the most til •|50"pi^uo,u, P0^0""1" of Louisiana, at the age "*> W 80 yeara. He was a native of the West •" Indies, and thirty years ago published the louuUma Courier, the organ of the SlideQ Democracy. He was a member of Congress from New Orleans for several years, commeno- yU(;|Bg »n 1844 and dunng the late war served in Confederate ariny, having enlisted as a the number of yellow-fever case* was 400. There were about fifty cases of the disease at Brownsville Bishop Lafreche, of Three Riv­ era, Canada, has forbidden the ladies of his congregation, under the pain of sin, from wearing curls. The authorities of the United States and Mexico have formulated and signed a two- years' agreement under which the military forces of th© two countries may cross the inter­ national boundary line in pursuit of hostile Indians committing outrages along the borders. The Agricultural Bureau at Washing­ ton reports that the hop crop of the United Stateg indicates the small rate of yield of about 305 pounds per acre on over 30,000 acres re­ ported in New York. The total acreage of the State now slightly exceeds 40,000 acres. Indi­ cations point to a product of not more than 93*000 bales of 280 pounds in that State. The area of the Wisconsin plantations decreased. The breadth of the Pacific coast crop increased. The present conditions are favorable. I'obti-foub imported Clydesdale horses, of an avenge cost of 12,000, have been landed at Montreal. They are far an niinnia stock farm. Th» Bankers' Association began its annul session at Saratoga Aug. 16th, with a very laige attendance. The opening address was made by President George H. Coe. VOBUS1I. Th* New York Spirit of the Timet eksigee the English Amateur Bowing tion with deliberate falsehood, in that, after stating that they had written to America in* quiring about the status of the Hillsdale crew, nosach letters have 'been received, and it is V61J probable they have never been penned. . ... A cable dispatch reports that Gen. Ignatieff has beea arrested at Kamenetz, the capitat Sf " the Government of Podolia, and to St Petersburg. A recent Berlin dispatch says that Herren Bebel, Liebknecht and Hosenclever, So­ cialists, have been condemned by the Leipstc court to two months1 imprisonment for exces­ sive abuse and insult to the Federal Council. Liebknecht and Hosenclever are members of the German Reichstag... .Minister Lowell thinks the influence of American publishers will prevent the successful negotiation of an inter­ national copyright law at Washington. Stephen J. Meany, a well-known Irish reform agitator, who left New York weeks ago, was Trouble Brewing at Pine ft*dye Ag«n- cjr4Cau«ed b>- the AKent'N Unpopular­ ity--The Latter's Removal Desiaa4- cS on Pala of sa VprMag In Octo­ ber. Dispatches received at military headquarters in Omaha show that there is serious trouble between the Sioux Indians at Pine Ridge Agen­ cy and their Agent, Dr. V. F. McGiliicuddy. <Red Cloud and other chiefs have notified Mc­ Giliicuddy that if he is not removed by Oct. 1 they will break out They have also notified the Secretary of the Interior and the post and department commanders of this threat. A telegram from Col. E. V. Sumner, com­ manding Fort Robinson, sixty-five miles from Pine Ridge, states that he received this morn­ ing a letter signed by fifty-two chiefs and head nieif, indicating wide-spread dissatisfaction at Pine Ridge. The Indians look to Gen. Crook for relief, and ask Col. Sumner to inform him that they have given the Interior Department sixty days' notice, within which time they ex­ pect some action to be taken, otherwise trouble will ensue. , There are over 7,000 Indians at Pine Ridge and 8,000 at the Spotted Tail Agency, eighty miles distant, and 100 miles west there are 2,- 500 Crows, wno are uneasy and are off their reservation and have been killing more or less cattle. There are also Cheyennes among the Sioux, as well as returned warriors from Sit­ ting Bull's band. ^ It is claimed that if the Sioux break out they %ud their allies can muster between 4,000 ana 5,000 well-jnounted and .equipped warriors. Gen. Crook has had much to do with the Sioux, and they nearly all respect him and have unbounded confidence in him. He has fought them time and time again, and has made terms of peace with them, and it is not at all unlikely that Gen. Crook, before he leaves for Arizona, will be sent among them as a special commis­ sioner to listen to their complaints in compli­ ance with their request. This, it is hoped, will result tn quoting them and averting the threat­ ened trouule. Bed Clond. however, has no love for Crook or McGiliicuddy. Crook in 1876 deposed him from the Government chieftainship of the Sioux nation and promoted Spotted. Tail to that position. Crook also disarmed and dis­ mounted his band, and Red Cloud in 1881 was deposed from the place of chief of bis tribe for bad conduct by McGiliicuddy. Red Cloud has harbored ill-feeling on this account, and has worked up a general feeling against the Agent. It is predicted by military officers that the difficulty must be adjusted or an Indian war will result An American Directory, Compared with the " historically and biographically enlarged Milwaukee Ad­ dress Book," even the London Directory, which we have hitherto regarded as a arrested at Ennie, Ireland, his native town, on i marvel of exhaustive and comprehensive suspicion, by the British anthonties--A holy j compilation, is a mere skimping skele- i T™- "r ing to the official returns of thecensus, is 'Iorn «">se minute personal details, 87,672,048, • which alone can impart lively human in- Thb London Times says the English forces will pot retire from Egypt and leave terest to a work of reference. "Mil­ waukee's Directory" is a mighty folio, •vents to take their own course, and when the j ^"r elttbora^v^a- conseat of Europe is necessary*, sanction such ' gr ^ Clty 8 ^habitants. a course it will be invoked in a manner very j sp^nien of the infwmation it 1 r:. In PuS! couhtyf gTS. and i fr?m ^ Which We have ^ ------- • • • - ' heen familiar. A German organ says th® Carter went to church and locked the ••children in the house, which took fire and three children burned to death. *1 ' Benjamin H. Hill, United States ' ' ' * Senator from Georgia, 'died at Atlanta on the ' tnotming of Aug. 16, aged 69 years. About 2 " hn\m-116 wae discovered to be «infcing h rtbvPPyy £ke wag dead. Four hoard before ' -t • • - mMe a sign for a hypodermic in- ? • ' morphine. He appeared to be awake ooubcious several times, but could not • i *»i vP®8!1* ®:1S WM apparently awake, when 3-m Ine closed his eyes gently, and died without a • . •. - interests of Germany are not menaced, and when they are, she will have time for reso­ lution. Her only aim at present is European peace. The Sultan's proclamation ^»bi J%clare« him a religious rebel. affords to its subscribers at $12 a head : "Mr. F. B----e No. so-and-so, in such- and-such a street, importer of wines and liquors. Specialty, old vintages and brands for medicinal purposes. Born in Rhenish Germany. Emigrated in 1870, The Bureau of Construction at the ! 1111 enormous crowd, on the 15th of August Navy Department are busily engaged upon j paraded the streets, followed by large Barmr Magnus, late German Minister "to i and settled down in Milwaukee, where Copenhagen, died at Benin. 4 • " - - The Chilian troops have committed grievous excesses in the Interior of Peru, lit- eraffy pursuing a war of extermination The dryness of tho season in Nicaragua threatens total destruction to the corn crop, and a dearth of food in some sections is imminent Ikeland's National Industrial Exposi­ tion was opened at Dublin, in the presence of - drawings and s and plans for the two new i J*0*®*- All troops were providedfor in the Naval Appropria- I ^a^kR" The 9!°2.nae11. tion bill reoently passed by Congress. crowds. All troops were confined to their statue was unveiled m in the presence of Parnell, Dillon, Davitt and So pah bnfc tWfl t • S7Ry» and a crowd estimated at 1IHI,000. oo FAB out three claima for services j The greatest enthusiasm prevailed. ftna auppiiae have beea submitted to the Board • ^^-Mayor Da\vson( in accenting the atatue r of Audit appointed by a^< of Coneretw tn^nnn. ' *°T tbe Ir'8^ p^opl®. said their struggle was not I sider all erowinir ont of th» m ^ i 2J*r' &nd their efforts would still be obstructed. V f t burial of President Garfield. Ti» l i y H'UM, el|de&vor to forget the melancholy for bed ™h^Lclalm? atre ! P^t, and look for glory in the future, m the bodv and the comoensation of thi i 1 hope that Ireland, once a province, would again n-^&^ST£dn^ P«nel' -poke'a few wolds, _ a ' «5Bregaie fcn,413. , in which he expressed hope for the future pros- Xhe oecretary X)f War, says aWash- ' P®ritv of Ireland. He said the b«st tnonuuient ingtoa telegram, hM ordesed wgineen to be- to U'Connell were the chauges beue- 4i,a - . „ ficiil to Ireland which marked his life gin tha survey of the Hennepin canal. The | Prof, Jevons, an, authority on political object is to push the work and complete it m oognomy, was drowned while battling at Bex- jKH)a afterme meeting of Congress in Decern- ^"1, England. . .A meeting of Bonapartistf m ber »%« jpo«Siblti. The boye <tf tne Illinois mem- Pans was attended by 4,000 persons. Besolu- oers ia that if the msftter can be brought up j were passed favoring the placing of esrfy in tbe session it will be possible to pass ^>r'nce Victor Napoleon upon the throne of I;! *b apjwopsiatioB to begin the work The Franoe. He Cassagnac made a speech, in „»*«< gigantic oak tree .at Mopnt Vernon, known as I which he declared that tbe Imperialists were ' -'iLt "^"ington's osk, was destroyed by lightnipp ready for power and meant to take it U»e other day. I £. Dwykb QBKX member of Paris** 8ytoi»i» of tt» &»!»«• of a • '?V : ; ':?4' r • • tk«lr of PrinciplM, Can. vihMoirr oHKENHAcama^" V The Vermont Greenback State Convention met at Waterbury on the 15th of August, 200 delegates being 'la attendant. L B. Thomp­ son presided. Tha eonvention nominated for Governor C. a IftHrtin; for Lieutenant Gov­ ernor, John for Treasurer, flsteher TarbeUS nominations Eiddor: 8< tm^ittel this country ji Polici«Pwhi^h ha lowing Congressional First district, D. B. he then founded the business he now carries on. His brother, Mr. G. 13 , is a Knight of the German Order of the Crown. His father was President of the Tribunal of Commerce in , and member of the Prussian Privy Council. His grandfather was Prefect of the Alsace Department and President of the French Consistory. His great-uncle waa Minister of the Interior under King Charles X. of "France. Baron Roths­ child and the celebrated banker, Bisch- offsheim, as well as the Duke of Gra­ in on t, are his Becond cousins." That a person of such illustrious deceent and so nobly connected should be a dram-seller in Milwaukee may appear surprising to his exalted European kindred. In Amer­ ica, doutless, it is regarded as a sliming illustration of the irresistible attraction exercised upon the Old World aristoc­ racy by democratic institutions. Prob­ ably such biographical sketches as the above are found to pay their heroes and the Milwaukee Directory equally well, from an advertising point of view--Lon* don Telegrmph. Leniency will operate with greater foroe, in some instances, than riger. It is, therefore, my first wish to have my whole conduct distinguished by it,-- George Washington, follow [«i: First district, H. D. Dunbar. The ions reported the follow- M adopted: and prwont condition of the conclusion that the prevailed in the past have , and inefficient, as plainly manifested from the existence of a continual contest between capital and labor, enormous frauds in the discharge of official duties, cor- rupt praetiosf to jMtheds of conducting polit­ ical campaigns, info gigantic and corrupt bank, railroad, land and other monopolies, whose policy is to eArt$frgtwmaelvee at th© expense of the wealth-prodooihg classes of the country, and whose influence iato corrupt and destroy the very form of our Government; and Whereas, The Republican and Democratic parties, who h*ts fhmished the statesmanship and policy of the past, are proved justly re­ sponsible for such an unfavorable condition of publio affairs { therefore, -ReaoZfleat ThWfc arraign and hold responsi­ ble the old polfOMljparties, and especially the Republican party m power, for all evils which arise from the corrupt and incompetent ad­ ministration of political affairs, the existence of labor strikes, stealing, bribery and callousness in the pubUa servioe, asseeaing officials, corrupt practices ih DMO&l ind State elections, main­ taining sectional'hatted between the different sections, opposition to the payment of the pub­ lic debt by ^nds^bring to decrease the Gov­ ernment resources, persistent efforts to destroy our national paper currency, which, though im­ perfect. is still the best we ever had, fraudulent legislation in to silver, legislation in favor of largd monopolies, for the hypocritical advocacy of « principle by placing prohibitory laws on the Btattfte-book but never enforcing them, for claiming credit for national prosperi­ ty which is attributable to a bountiful Provi­ dence, a fertile Country and an industrious peo­ ple, and the incessant labors of the Greenback party. Resolved, That ire'indorse the platform of the National Greenback-Labor party, whieh points the way and faithfully labors in an al­ most hopeless contest for the adoption of prin­ ciples that are honest, consistent, and ia keep­ ing with the progress and spirit of the age. Jiesolved, That we favor the prompt payment of the public debt, the substitution of Govern­ ment money for national- bank currency, and tfee establishment of banks of discount and de­ posit whose existence shall not be contingent on the national debt, the adjustment of the tariff so as to protect home industries, unlimited coin­ age of gold and silver so long as these metals are considered essential as money, a free ballot aud a fair oount in all sections of the country, and a general supervision by the national and State Governments over all corporations which derive their existence from legislative charters, and which should be controlled tor the public welfare. *'•; liesolved, That we demand of the Republican party of this State a prompt and thorough en­ forcement of the prohibitory laws, in order that thousands of misguided citizens may be Sjlieved from the necessity of sustaining ordes of officials by the tinea and conts which accrue from prosecutions under the prohibitory laws, which becomes a legalized system for ex­ torting money from its victims. Jiesolved, That we demanded at the last eleo- tion the passage of a law equalizing taxation, but what a failure ! What an amount of prop­ erty still paying taxes twice, while much goes untaxed at all! It is a consequenco of the will­ ful determination of that party to legislate to enrich the few and impoverish the many. IOWA DKKOCBAT*. The Iowa Democratic State Convention as­ sembled at Msrshalltown, on Wednesday, Aug. 16. A temporary organization was effected, as follows : Chairman, Judge W. C. James, of Pottawattamie ; Secretary, CoL W. W. Garner, of Louisa; Assistant Secretaries, L. W. Good- eff, Folk; L. W. Open, of Buohanan; A. B. T-a The report of the Committee on Credentials showed a representation from seventy-two counties fully represented without a contest. The Committee on Permanent Organization reported the following permanent officers: Chairman, John P. Irish, of Johnson ; Secretary, A. B. Keith, of Crawford. The other officers of the temporary organization were retained. T. O. Walker, of Davis, was nominated for Secretary of State by acclamation. John Foley, of Chickasaw, was nominated for Treasurer of State. Wm. Thompson, of Humboldt, wss nomi­ nated for Auditor by acclamation. J. H. Beemmerman, of Des Moines, waa nominated" iTor Attorney General by acclama­ tion. H. F. Ikinoi deu, of Johnson, was nominated for Clerk of the Supreme Court by acclamation. D. M. Bringolf, of Polk, was unanimously nominated for Supreme 001111; Beporter. Senator Charles E. Bronson, of Delaware, was nominated for Judge of the Supreme Court .by acclamation. The nominee for Supreme Court Reporter having declined the honor, L. A. Palmer, of Henry, was nominated by acclamation in his stead. After a prolonged and exciting struggle over the report of the Committee on Resolutions the following olatform was adopted : I. The Democratic party, in convention as­ sembled, reaffirm the great principles which are the foundation of ffee government, among which are equal rights to ali, special privileges to none, protection of the weak against the en­ croachments of the strong, equal taxation, free upeeefa, free schools, and, tot of ail, a free and incorruptible ballot 2. That we favor reform in the civil service, and denounce the extortion of money from office-holders to corrupt the ballot and control ©lections as most threatening as it is the most insidious danger that besets the Government, 8. That we denounce th© reckless extrava­ gance of the Republican party and demand an immediate reduction of taxes to the lowest figure which will enable the Government to meet all its obligations. 4. That no species of industry should be fostered to the injurv of another; that no class of men should be taxed directly or indirectly for the benefit of another ; that every descrip­ tion of industry should stand or fall on its own merits ; that the existing protective tariff is an outrageous scheme of plunder, and in principle and detail violates every democratic principle of right and justice. 5. That the late amendment to the pharmacy law of the State has made the same burdensome and unjnst and we favor the repeal thereof. 6. That the Democracy of Iowa are opposed to all sumptuary amendments. Wliile we de­ plore the passage of the prohibition amendment to tho constitution, we are resolved by all legal means to eliminate the obnoxious measure from the constitution of ttie State. 7. That the right of the State to regulate the railways of th© State in their changes for the transportation of freight and passengers having beon fully established and declared by the courts, we demand tho exercise of this ri^ht by our State Legislature*, and we arraign the he- publican party of this State for failure to give the people the relief the establishment of that principle entitles them to. The large amount of public lands and the subsidies these cor­ porations have received from the Govern- ment ana, people demand that they should be regulated by law, that the constitution comers on Congress complete power to give tho people redress on contracts for carrying from one State to another, and, possessing such power, it is tne duty ol Con­ gress to compel these corporations to perform their duty to the public as common carriers tor a reasonable consideration. fames Conroy, of Iowa county, offered tbe following additional resolution, which was adopt- d: liesolved, That we tender car sympathy to the oppressed of all nation*, and to Ireland especially in her present struggle to attain her freelom. The Hon. J. A. O. Yeomap, of Webster, offered tbe following additional resolution, which was adopted unanimously : Whkbbas, Our Chairman, the Hon. John P. Irish, is about to leave the State to go to Call- forn a, be it Ite#olved, That the Democracy of Iowa will always remember the valuable services of John P. liish, and wherever he goes their best wishes attend iiim. Have Faith. The doubting, dmtrunting, and unbe- liettag are Jltli'ortunate r** • . • --1i iss and pitiable of all olassow of Mopl* Have faith in yourselves, in your fellows, in your home, in your religion, in every­ thing that has capabilities for mod- Deceit is a prevalent vice, and it will often grieve you ; but it is vastly better to mourn over disappointment than to •How indiscriminate distrust to make yon generally miserable with yourself J \f*fe®boat you. the war nr mm* England's teply to the questions of the Bosstan representative in the conference touch­ ing the occupation of Sues has given satisfac­ tion. Great Britain insists that, should an international police be formed for guarding the canal, they must not interfere with military operations. The Turkish newspapers' have assumed a friendly tone towara England, and the ulemas have been prohibited from preaching for ArabL The conduct of De LeKHepa in Egypt is causing complications. Preparations are making in England for the Bending to Egypt of additional troops. Alex­ andria dispatches of Aug. 13 state that Arabi was constructing a strong redan and high em­ bankments about 5,000 yards from ^ hoiy war is being preached in Morocco. The Mussulman priests say Arabi Pasha, tat- asmuch as he is opposing aggressions by a Christian nation against a Moslem country, ia simply fulfilling his duties as a good follower of the Prophet, and therefore the Sultan must not take part with a power determined to crush Arabi. Cable dispatches of the 15th reported a great deal of excitement at Port Said, and an outbreak was expected at any moment. It was stated that a wide divergence of views existed between the Porte and Lord Dufferin touching the wording of the manifesto against Arabi. Sir Garnet Wolseley arrived at Alexandria on the 15th of August. The Khedive issued de­ crees authorizing the British Admiral and com­ mander of the force to oocupy such points on the Suez isthmus as they consider useful for military operations against the rebels, and in­ viting the Egyptian authorities to acquaint in­ habitants with the decree, and authorizing the British authorities to prevent importations of coal and munitions of war along the coast j and to seize prohibited articles. Arab called a meeting of ulemas, and obtained from them a fetma deposing the Sultan, and naming the Sherif of Meoca as Caliph. Arabi is said to be organizing the Bedouins in Upper Egypt. England's action in Egypt has been by Emperor William of Germany. Cable dispatches of the 16th inst state that there is no prospect that England and Turkey will agree touching the proposed military con­ vention. The policy of Gen. Wolseley is to divide 'Arabi'b forces, and he, with the author­ ity of the Khedive, has issued a proclamation to the people of Egypt, representing the sole object of the British to be to restore the au­ thority of the Khedive. It is said the hopelessness of the struggle is becom­ ing apparent to the Egyptians. Gen. Wolseley, at Alexandria, issued a mani­ festo saying the chief object of Great Britain is to restore the authority of the Khedive in Egypt, promising at the same time that peace­ ful natives will be kindly treated and the mosques respected. The report that; the Ulemas had deposed the Sultan is untrue, as also is the statement that Menotti Garibaldi was organizing a foroe in Italy to aid the Egyp- p Chemistry. Carbon is an element that abounds in nearly all material things. It forms the basis of all animal and vegetable exist­ ences. It abounds in limestone and xnagnesian rocks.. Coal, graphite, pe­ troleum and many other minerals con­ tain it in large proportions. Then the air and water, covering the surface of the earth, contain it in large quantities. Its varieties differ from each other in hardness, luster and specific weight, but they all. agree in combining, when strongly heated, with oxygen in the air. Carbon exists in three forms, namely: Amorphous, or shapeless, graphite and crystallized. The amorphous carbon in­ cludes charcoal and mineral coal. If wa cover a burning pile of wood in such a way as to exclude nearly all the air, th§ , volatile elements of the - wood are ex-;, pelled, leaving only charcoal, or a variety of carbon, that may contain only seventy per cent, of the woody bulk, from winch fluids and gas have been driven. In charcoal we may usually trace the struct­ ure of the wood from which it was de­ rived. Mineral coal has the same veg­ etable origin. It was formed from for­ ests at an early period of the earth's ex­ istence. Geology clearly shows that at this early period the forests were im­ mense. The branches and trunks were changed to coal. The carhon in these forests was derived from the carbon of the air by the influence of the |iun. Ap­ parently these immense forests were prostrated, and in the course of changes 00curiing on the surface of the earth, they were covered with sand, clay and mud, so as to exclude almost entirely the air. The pressure and the earth's inner heat expelled the aqueous portion of these prostrate forests* and in time converted them into coal. The greater the pressure the harder and the purer was the coal produced. If the gases were retained, bituminous coal resulted. Some gases were compressed to fluids, forming coal oiL So that the coal and coal oil we now can get by digging or boring into the bowels of the earth were made from the forests in existence an unknown number of years ago. We now find in beds of coal the stems and trunks of trees. How and why depressions and elevations of the surface of the earth produced successive layers of earth, rooks and coal we may not know. In some way we now have an immense amount of carbon--vegetable and min­ eral coal--in the bowels of the earth. We are now using carbon that was placed within growing forests myriads of years ago by the influence of the sun. So tl^at the present unlimited amount of coal is the condensed force of the sun in unknown ages past. The next form of carbon is graphite, or plumbago, or black lead, from which common lead pencils are made. Graph­ ite is found as a mineral in nature in various places. It usually occurs in shapeless forms or in that of crystals. It is always opaque, black or gray", with a metallic luster. Graphite is friable. If rubbed upon paper it leaves a dark, shining mark. It is soft and unctuous to the touch, and so is often used as a lubricant for diminishing the friction of machinery. The particles have a seem­ ing softness, but yet are very hard, as we may see, when its masses are sawed into smaller pieces. The saws used for this purpose are rapidly worn away. Lead pencils so-called contain not a par­ ticle ol lead. Graphite, a form of car­ bon, has a metallic luster. In the air at ordinary temperatures it. undergoes no change, and so is used extensively. It has un adhesive quality and is often made into a lustrous varnish for the purpose of covering iron articles and protecting them against the corroding action of the air. The stove polish, now so much used, is composed of graphite, finely pulverized. The graphite used for making " lead pencils" is graphite, finely pulverized and mixed with sul­ phur, and other elements. It is then cast into block and sawed into slips. The hardness of pencils depends upon the proportions of the several elements of which they are composed. ! -" " Tub robbers can't steal my nilBMBft's ear-rings, 'cause papa's hidden them." Interested lady visitor ; "Is that so, dear ? Why, where has he put them, I wonder ?" VI heard him say he'd put them up the spout, and expects tney A GBSAT MHYEB. I CSuurlM OWmmmr. No local lawyer bas ever gone into court better ;p*e|Mred than Oharles O'Oonor. He woald examine whatever he had been iataftaHed wkh in all its details, determining his own line of ar­ gument and anticipating every argument that might be brought against him. His great capabity was not reoognized until he had been nine years in practice. After that business began to flow in upon him, and by the time he was 48 he was ranked as one of the ablest barris­ ters in the country. He has been lead­ ing counsel in some of the moet import­ ant suits that have ever beeri tried in the country. The two that gained the most celebrity were the Mason will, which ran fifteen years in litigation, and in which he is reported tonave made his greatest argument, and the Forrest di­ vorce suit, wherein he appeared for Mrs. Forrest in opposition to John Van Buren, counsel for the husband. The lawyers had many sharpy tilts, and, as O'Conor was in profound sympathy with the wife, he was naturally very severe upon the tragedian, who threatened a personal assault upon him. They encountered one another one day during the trial near the City Hall Park, Forrest advancing with a clouded brow and menacing manner upon the barrister. The actor was, it will be re­ membered, of colossal frame and gigan­ tic strength, while the lawyer is rather slender and by no means muscular. The latter, expecting an attack, kept his eye calmly fixed on his huge opponent, who, after scowling and muttering at him, suddenly turned and talked in a con­ trary direction. O'Conor said at the time, and has often sand since, that if he had manifested the least trepidation the tragedian would unquestionably have struck him. He characterized the meet­ ing between them as a triumph of mind over matter, of will over brute force. The lawyer could not be frightened, and the player detected the fact in his cool, determined, unchanging eye. O'Conor's practice must have been worth, years before his retirement, from $60,000 to $70,000 annually, for he was long considered without a peer at tha American bar. His property is estimated at $1,000,000, having increased rapidly, as he never had any children, and is a man of the simplest tastes. His wife, from who he separated not a great while after their marriage, was a woman of society and fashion, and gave many brilliant entertainments at their home at Washington Heights, which he still owns and has occupied for many years. He was no.t much in sympathy with her fes­ tivities, or with her, indeed, since she was in most things his opposite. She was a Protestant, very gay, fond of com­ pany ana admiration, while he was an ardent Romanist, a student, an egotist and a solitary. She was one of the last women he should have wedded; for that very reason he may have wedded her. Everybody was sur­ mised when informed of the match. He was thought to be a predestined bachelor, but he went off suddenly, without premeditation." He madly rushed on his own fate. She was a widow, a member of the well-known and distin­ guished Livingston family, and had oc­ casion to consult him professionally con­ cerning her late husband's estate. Her appearance was striking and her man­ ners attractive. He found them particu­ larly so, since after she had been his client for a few months he ventured to advise her to marry her lawyer. She asked: "Are you in earnest?" He replied : " Entirely sa" And this was the end of his celibacy. Their union was specially unhappy it divers circumstances, apart from compatibility, and the dissolution of the nuptial tie was better for both. She dfed some years after their separation, arid meaiiwhile they had never seen one another or had any communication what-* ever. But when he heard of her death he was greatly shocked; broke down completely, weeping like a child. He unquestionably loved her still, although he never mentioned her name after they had gone apart. This reveals one of his peculiarities. Under an ordinarily- cold exterior, and a distant, unsympa­ thetic manner, lie an intense disposition and quick sensibilities. He acted from impulse in choosing his wife, and from reason in renouncing her. Some of the wisest men are extremely foolish about women. Dick Turpin Ko Hero. Everybody has read about Dick Tur­ pin, who was executed, not as has been supposed for gallant robberies, but for the lower crime of horse stealing. Tn. stead of being an elegant fellow, with an impulsive heart, Turpin was a low wretch, petty, selfish, common and brutal. The late Mr. Ainsworth made him a prominent character of " Book- wood." In reality he was a farmer's son in the County of Essex, east of London, sent to a common school, and apprenticed to a butcher in Whitechapel, the worst end of London city, and there he became noted for his brutal disposi­ tion, his love of fighting, tackling peo­ ple, and cudgeling his horse. When his apprenticeship expired, he married n young woman and returned to Eases oounty, at Eastham, and started the butchering business; and it occurred to him that he had better steal cattle than buy them, and so he deliberately sold in his shop the cattle of his neighbors; and when two oxen were traced to him and a warrant obtained he jumped out of the back windows of his house as the officers entered the front door, and this made him an outlaw, his wife furnishing him with money to join a gang ol smugglers on the coasl This gang was broken up fay the Cus­ tom House officers very soon ; and then Turpin went to deer-stealing in Epping Forest, which lies to the northeast of London, and in it were several fine parks of gentlemen containing deer. This business was not remunerative®. and the band resolved to be housebreak­ ers ; and, while one of them knocked at the door, the others would rush in as soon as it was opened, and make away with whatever they oould lay their hands on. In the course of these adventtlres they heard of an old woman in a village who kept about £800 in her house, and when she came to the door they forced their way in, tied her and her maid, and Turpin told the old woman that he would set her on fire if she did not reveal where the money was. She, refusing, was actually placed on the fire and kept there till her torment­ ing pains made her point out where she had concealed her gold, and they stole £400 and ran away. This entirely dis­ poses of the romantic origin of Dick Turpin.--London letter. . -- * • Ike First American drew. The first circus in the United States started out of Putnam county, N. Y., in 1827 or 182& It had eight or ten per­ formers, as many horses, neither tent nor seats, and advertised only by march­ ing through the village invented, with a man calling out th© place of ex­ hibition, etc. The programme included (eats ol lading, etc., and fid- icg without saddle, and, tha was- pitched in yards where ver convenient. After a titoa an elephant was added, and menagerie addition. In 1883 the first tent was used in New York aty. Hvffo's Home Ufa AM * host he is, sa wt. have observed; always delightful: his reminiscences ex­ tend from the beginning erf the century, his manners are polished, and to the courtly dignity of a French peer he unites the affability of a kind and genial companion. His advancing age seems to bring him no depression ; he speaks- calmly of the short time that remains* to him, and talks of the wide projects- • which his brain has yet to oonoeiTe. Lk this respect he is unlike Lamartine ; her makes no attempt to ignore his age, and makes no apology for wearing spect­ acles. Victor Hugo has never given np his habit of early rising ; he nearly alwaysr quits his bed at 5 o clock, remaining im, his bedroom, which has become his favorite place of study, as being more quiet ana retired than any other apart­ ment. His bed is perfectly horizontal, and he uses neither bolster nor pillow. Among these minor details, we may mention ̂ that he has never accustomed himself to the use of an overcoat, and has never carried an umbrella ; the ab­ sence of these precautions has resulted in more than one severe cold, and it is only within th© last few years that he- has yielded to the advice of an eminent- physician and abandoned the cold bath which it was his iiabit to take every morning. He has never been a smoker.. _ He writes until midday, and often un­ til 2 o'clock. Then, after a light lunch­ eon, he goes to the Senate,Jwliere during, intervals of debate he dispatches Ms cor­ respondence. He finds his recreation generally by taking a walk, although not ', infrequently he will mount to the top of an omnibus just for the sake of finding himself in the society of the people with whom he has shown his boundless sym­ pathy. At 8 o'clock he dines, making it his habit to invite not only his nearest- friends, but such as he thinks stand in need of encouragement, to join him and his grandchildren at their social meal. At table Victor Hugo relaxes entirely from his seriousness. The powerful ora­ tor, the earnest pleader, becomes the* charming and attractive host, full of an­ ecdote, censuring whatever is vile, but; ever ready to make merry over what is- grotesque. Punctually at 10 he adjourns, to the salon, where, in the midst of a dis­ tinguished circle, he joins in the free flow of conversation. Always affable, he has- not merely a cordial welcome for the re­ nowned, but a word of kind animation- for the humblest recruit in the literary- army. No one can leave his company without feeling reassured and delighted^ On these occasions he makes a fine- picture. Hale and vigorous in his ap­ pearance, precise and elegant in his at­ tire, with unbowed head, and with thick white hair crowning his unfurrowed brow, he commands involuntary admira- tio^. Bound his face is a close white- bettrd, which he has worn since the lat­ ter period of his sojourn in Guernsey as* a safeguard against sore throat, but he. shows no token of infirmity. His coun­ tenance may be said to have in it some­ thing both of the lion and of the eagle, yet his voice is grave, and his manner singularly gentle. The writer of this record recollects how, on one occasion, the great master denounced to-liim the realistic character of many modern ro­ mances, regarding them as unwhole­ some and degraded, and how, on an­ other occasion, he spoke with vehemence against the inconsistency of the repub­ lic in admitting various creatures of the empire to several publio offices; but neither his literary convictions nor his political partialities ever really* dis­ turbed the calmness of his line of thought. -->" Victor Hugo and His Time" A Scene on the Towpath. Beneath the night's bespangled arch they were^gtrolling along unconscious of aught save the intermitting fancies of their twain hearts. Suddenly they paused and, gazing at a ruddy star that dashed like a great ruby in the firmament, she said: " Diomede I what rufescent orb is that which winks with bloody e'en from yonder dome?" "That, Andromeda,'* spake her courtier knight, "is Mars, tne wad of gore--beg pardon, I mean, the god of war." "Ah, yes ! and looks he not like some gaunt Achilles, ar­ mored for conquest, bidding defiance to the hosts of Hades?" "He doth, An­ dromeda, he doth! Or like some grim avenger furling a hoe--I mean hurling a foe--to the death !"--Rome Sentinel. Zeno, the Greek philosopher,' believed in an iron-handed fate, but he was good Calvinist enough to round off a theolog­ ical point very nicely. When his serv­ ant said in ezcuse, " Master, remember that I was foreordained to steal the money," he replied, as he brought the thong down on the fellow's back, "That may be, but I was foreordained to flog, you for it, and don't you forget it." No GOitD has been coined in England since July 18, 1881. THE MARKETST" *> ; KEW YORK. Bzktm .....$999 £14'00 Hoob COTTOIf Flop*--Superfine, ... WHEAT--No. 2 Spring, No. 2 Ho&TZ. Corn--Ungraded. Oatv--Mixed W«ttein. 7 60 9 8 80 13 <3 19j£ S GO £ 4 75 1 35 @ 1 88 1 Id @ 1 11 84 @ 88 S3 61 uatv--juixea western 53 <a» ci Pobk--Meu tl 60 ®3J 75- Labd. 19%<i 1* CHICAGO. Berate--Cho4aeGrad«d Steers..!... 6 75 ($ 8 Ofr Cowk and Heifers 3 05 @ 4 7B- Hedium to PMr..... 6 25 f* « 60- HOOB 6 75 @ 8 SO- ft 00 @ 6 00-Floui--Fancy White Winter Ex.... 8 B® @6 Good to Choice Spring Kx.. 6 00 @ 6 ™* No. 3 Spring. 10* ® I No. 2 Bed Winter......... 1 Q2 ® I OS 77 ::: ** ... 67 ... »0 •f 92 ... 17 ...31 00 _ 78. <3 « & 8 i s tug 1 V< @ 12 ̂ Cobm--No. 2. Oats--No. 2 Rts--No. 2 Bablky--N<x Butter--Choice Crmmrj. Eogs--Fresh........ ^ Whicat--No. 3 •«' 1 Corn--No. 2.... . 7T Oats--No. 2...... 59 Rye--No. 2 #8 Bablbv--No. Pobk--Ma-- B00 IiABD 12* sr. uovn. WHEAT--No. Sited. 96 A 97 Cokn--Mixed -- 77 (S 78 :: s "ci NC IN N AT I." • 39 ® : * £ • Oats--No. 2... Bt* Fork--Meaa... IiABD.... Wheat. Corn Oats Bye J ... poms--Meaa 1>bd.., «, « . TOLEDO. Wheat--No. S Bed. COBM Oatb „ DEfiio'lT. Pt-OCB--Choice. Wheat--No. 1 White.. Cobm--Mixed Oats--Mixed. Babuet--(per cental) ." Poke--Meaa.. „ „ INDiANAJTOlii' Wheat--No. 2 Bed. * COEK-r-NOk ... 9| 48 EAST LIBBBTY, PA. Cattle--Beat*. *. # M ;, 75 Ooaamee.... .400 * 75 43 <8 35 eat 50 13 e Mjc 1 00 s 1 01 73 9 74 . 48 Q 50 70 & 71 B 00 (A23 35 UK® 12* .. 1 04 .. 79 .. 4« .. 8 60 . 1 07 78 O 1 05 O 81 0 47 8 00 1 IS I 44 ^ 4ft 08 @ 3 30 35 ®21 75 i ••••{** ft 101 78 48 ® 73S @ 8 5 0 @ 4 38- O 8 00 & * « » * ...«. 2ki,a