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;w..' ..f i- '"'•" ' -- ' ' •'.* v'* .4 ^ ,^.'1 ' :•• "..A . '. ' t, «M- - : V*. • •• .•: , S'^i ',V - - s_ •- - : ' vv-i .1 JftU^cnvt) ^laindcalrr !j V :----: It r and Pni>lshw. safe keeping with a guard of men. It having man lias been given to the puUic. become generally known that he had been over- xponcloncc grew out of a political tqieech by taken, and his whereabouts being ascertained, Siifrman, in which he referred to Hampton & body of sixty men were soon got to- i and the Ku-Klux. Sherman, in reply to a gether, who marched to th<j school-house j letter, from Hampton, acknowledges having IfcHENRY, 3LLINCM&. W E E K L Y I E W S R E V I E W and, tnking him <nv, jwoeeeded to administer punishment to the mnn for his crime*. His j body was mutilated in precisely the same mui- I ner as was his wife's by him. His scalp was | then lilted, and a rope lied about the man's i neck, the other end bciug attacliod to the horn of a saddle. He was then dragged about over the ground until "his body was entirely un­ recognizable. A LOSS of $100,000 was sustained by the burning of the oil mill of Orr, Kendall A t# THE CAST* THH "Ladies' Deposit Bank," of Bos­ ton. an institution managed by women* and ... ™7, , nf infm ! Co., at Piqua, Ohio Portage. Wis., suffered which has been paving enormous rates of lntei- - . . . . est. has collapsed, and turns out to have been a j a lost* of *50000 from the burning of a bnsi- swtodle of gigantic proportions. The lialili- I ness block. The tannery of Philbrook & Co., ties amount to about*500,000. and poor women j at Racine, was also destroyed by tire ...A na- are the principal victims. The officers of the ; tional anti-horse-thief convention at KeOkuk. WMjailod bank all of them women, have been j Iowa, at which delegates were present from ' i seven surrounding States, reveals the existence _ " i __ __ „i • _ » -i „ i of a lMTsuasive force of which the public have JOHN A. WOODWARD, cashier of the ; hitherto had but little knowledge.... CSt* Treasurer's office in Boston, has stolen A collision on the Cincinnati, Hamilton and I 80l\' •83,000 of the eitvV funds and absconded. ; Davton railroad. fifteen milos from Cincinnati, j £'• ' j- ?. . Ai, * v I resulted in everv nassemrer in one of the coaches .*»* \ Ninth district, __ Ort i, used the langiiRge which offended the South Cnro!in:i Si'imtor, lvilolfif > * il, f<ncl Rdds u jrtiod citmi more of the same sort, Hampton rejoins, accusing Sherman of uttering what ho knew to be false, and closes by stating that his address is Columbia, S. C. JUDGE EDMUNDS has been re-elected to th6 Senate of the United States for a term of six years from the 4th of March next. GEN. HARRY WHITE and Jumes MOB grove, rival candidates for Congress, indulged in a knock-down at Foxbttrg, Pa. Mosgrove gave the Jie and White the blow. THE official pluralities on Congress­ men in Indiana are as follows ; First district, Heiiman, 337; Second district, Cobb, 3,768 ; Third district, Stockslager, 8,271 ; Fourth district. Ilolinan, 1,847 ; Fifth district, Mat- son, 856 : Sixth district, Browne, 9,460 ; Sev- sister and stepfather with a knife, ana then | !u shoddy factory of IJeujamin Hay, hang himself. The nmrdeirr was 26 vears of -{ »» that «ty. At the time twenty-eight persons, age He had six vears ago a spinal <liffienlt>&-8jrl!' alK* women, were at work in the third wnich occasioned the loss of reason. He The girls all made their escape, but confined in an asylum two years, and when lie five of the women were burned to death. SITTING Brc.ii has (signified his -will­ ingness to surrender, but does not want the troops to move against him... .The National Grand Lodge of the Anti-Horse-Thief Associa- returned home was considered safe, but was of ugly temper, as in fact he had always been. His mother was 63 y«ars oid, the stepfather 74 years. PITTSBURGH is filled with strife orer the admission of colored children to the public schools Several mills in Maine have been obliged to shut down for want of water.... Mrs. Lvdia Maria Child, the well-known Ameri­ can authoress, died, a few days ago, at Way- , - land, Mass. She was born at Medford, Mass., j community. in 1802 Merwin, Hulbert & Co., a New York A DISPATCH of Oct- 22, from Holland, firm, dealing in arms and ammunition, have ... , .. . . hodies from the wrecked suspended, with liabilities estimated at $200,- j MltU" that 811 tK>dleH rrom tbc wrecked 000 or more. I steamer Alpena had been recovered, namely: DETAILS of the triple murder and sui- | F- Spaeth, of Grand Rapids ; Mrs Cole, of „ , \ ,Ti i Muskegon; Mr. Crossman, of Grand Haven ; cide near VNheelock, >t., are so phenomenally ! Mr. Locke, of New York ; a boy about 10 years horrible as to almost stagger belief in their j old, and an unknown vouiaa A watch!.found •ntJiontirik. The maniac murderer and sni- oa onc °- th*i bodies was found td have stopped at 10:30, and it is inferred from this that the ill-fated vessel went down at that hour on Republican majorities, 13,859total Democratic majorities, 10,413 ; Republican Congressidhal j pluralities, 5,446. ' GENERAL* | THERE were 130 failures with liabili­ ties of $1,219,763 in Canada during tho three months ending Sept. 30, 1980, against 417 fail J nres with liabilities of $6,998,617 for tho cone- i sponding quarter of last year Twenty-nine j 1 ho corre- j art Johnson, of Grand Ha von ; second engi­ neer, Robert Patton, of Grand Haven ; steward, William Shepard; clerk, Arthur Haynes ; JJOV- tor. Tliomas Lynch; lireman", Harry Falls; a crew of about fifteen. The passen­ gers known are : U. Grossman, Grand Haven; W. S. Iti iiln.iii and wife, (iiand Itnven; Mr,". B. F. Ciirtis, Grand Haven : llebtr Squier, Jr., Grand H:\ven ; Mrs. Newton Bradley, Miss Lou Bradley and Miss Knte Bradley, Si. nt a Fe, N. M.; F. Spaeth, Grand ltapids; G. Hottinger, Grand Rapids ; C. Kusterer, Grand Rapids : H. Landretb, Muskegon; Mrs. S.B. Cole. Ottawa, 111.; H. T. Locke, agent of Hills BIDS., New York ; the Rev. • Farrell Hart and wife, White l'igeon,' Mich.; Mr. Rvder, agent of the glass works of Syra­ cuse, N. Y.;, John J. Bowen, ex-steward of "the Alpena ; Bobolmsky, old-iron dealer, of Chicago ; L. D. Peyton, of Philadelphia ; llar- ry L. St. Clair, of NiAv York ; W. C. Pettibone, of New York ; John Osborn, wife and three children, of Chicago; Neal MoGillvray. of St. Joseph, Mich.; Maggie Mack, ex-stewaidess of tho Alpena ; Mrs. Docoudres, of Evanston, IiL Tlie Alpena was in command of Capt. Nelson W. Napier, ono of the oldest and most careful Captains on the lake. The missing steamer was regarded as ono of the stanchest of the Goodrich steamers and ill every way seaworthy. She was built by Galie- gher & Co., at Marine City, and came out in May, 1866. She was registered 654 tons measurement, ff After sailing ou the lakes for ten years she was rebuilt at Manitowoc by her present owners, the Good­ rich Transportation Company, and was consid­ ered by tli m as stronger in every part after­ ward- than when first built. The rebuilding was done in 1876. She was valued bv the company at $50,000, and was insured for 420,000. THE FA Ml Li DOCTOR. FOB A COUGH.--For a tight, hoarse cough, where phlegm is not raised, or smart three or four times, an'den he whack it once or twice on de aige of de plate, .an' lookin' solemn as a owl ALL SORTS. ^g .V« e,? P?\egl? i8 rafed' or 11,1 Ac tim°. he call me up to 'im an' say Wrth difficulty, take hot water often-as ; jest n8 p.lite and dignifie^a8 a presi(ient, a SJ1>ped- • ' 4 waih,h»' say. ' 1 WIBIJL yow would jest , immediate and permanent rehef I>on t •; fix dis bHetl ai for me -f } i fail to try tliis remedy because it is sun- j rse Ioree tt p0(Hl deal of'sleeJ uig]lt; j an' I'm a little uarvous dis mawnin',' he j says ; an' know I hadn't done ought for tion held its annual session at Keokuk, Iowa, i Mormon missionaries have sailed for Europe, last week. The order was organized in 1862, i wher« tlieJT will proselyte for two years. and has to-day a membership of 174 lodges, ; THE recent storm extended to tho American incomes. _ There is no tabie of the average dura­ tion of fortunes ; but the statistics of Ind^n^ and Middle statea aud Canada' and i the country smce it is claimed has been of great benefit to the \ was acoompamed by a heavy fall of snow. The ! lobfa snow that the average yearly fail- authenticity. The maniac murderer aud sui- cido was a young man named Blake, and his victims were his mother (Mrs. Williams), sister and stepfather. The account goes on to state that the murderer clubbed them all to death with a shot-gun, breaking the stock off on Mrs. Williams' head, the lock of the gun being found entangled in her hair. The stock lay by her side. TTae walls, | Middle of the lake. Sunday morning. Oct. 17. The wreck of the lost steamer is scattered along the eastern shore of Lake Michigan for & distance of seventy miles. It is the impression of experienced mariners that the vessel met her fate near the curtains and m irror wei-e bespattered with blood, and there is a hole made in the plastering of the ceiling by an up-stroke of the weapon. Dried apples from hanging racks were scattered about the room. Part of Mrs. Williams' hair was pulled out, land it is supposed she started to escape, and that he caught ner by the hair and dragged her back. Though an extraordinar­ ily strong woman, she was no match for the armed maniac. The old folks, being feeble, could make little resistance. The back of Mrs. Williams' head was pounded in, her teeth knocked out, and her skull broken in over the right eye, and her lips cut open. Mr. Parks' head w&s pounded up, one arm broken, and probably the neck broken. Mrs. Parks' head was crushed in the same as the others. The dead bo.iy of Blake was found in the barn sus­ pended by the neck with a rein taken from same harness. WILLIAM B. KINNEY, an old and well- known journalist of Newark, N. J., and Min­ ister to Sardinia under President Fillmore, is dead. .THE WEST. Gov. PITKIN, of Colorado, has sent to Secretary Schurz a report of the circumstances of the lulling of a Ute by Jackson, and of the srabseauent capture of Jackson, while in cus­ tody, by the Indians. The United States At­ torney at Denver has instructed the United States Commissioner to issue warrants for the" arrest of Bt-rry, the Indinn Agent, and the others implicated in permitting Jackson's cap­ ture, wi.h a view to protecting them from the lynching which has been threatened. Gov. Pitkm objects to any interference by the Government in behalf of the Utes or of Berry. Btstty has also forwarded a report, accusing Jackson of killing the Indian without provocation, and exculpating himself THERE was a twenty-mile race in Chi­ cago between two equestriennes, Misses Pinneo and Jewett. The horse ridden by the former won in 56 minutes and 12 seconds A school­ boy of Cincinnati shot himsrlf in the breast on account of being reprimanded for truancy George A. Wheeler went to a police station at San Krancisco and stated that he had murdered his sister-in-law, Delia J. Tillson, and packed her body in a trunk. An investigation verified tlie truth of bis statement, and ho is now in jail.... J. H. Estabrook's livery stable, in Denver, Col., together with sixty head of horses and other contents, has been burned. Loss about $65,000; insurance, £8,000 A family of emigrants, consisting of one man and two women, were found frozen to death near Springtield, Minn., from the effect of camping out in the late storm A fire at -Mt. ' i New York Central railroad was blockaded with snow and icq west of Rochester. | A DISPATCH from El Paso, Tex., states ! that the notorious Apache Indian chief has at J last been squelched. He was attacked in I Mexico by a force of Mexican troops. A Hhurp fight ensued, resulting in the complete annihi­ lation of the redskin*. Chief Victoria, fifty warriors, eighteen women and children were killed ; seven women and children woro taken prisoners; 250 head of horses and mules Were recaptured. Tlie Mcxicau loss was three killed and three wounded. JUDGE ADVOCATE GENERAL DUNN de­ cides that song of officers of the regular army cannot be admitted to the National Military Academy, their fathers not acquiring the resi­ dence required by law At a meeting of the Diroctors of the Western Union Telegraph Company at New York, Dr. Norvin Green was re-elected President Miss Nellie Calhoun, a grand-niece of John C. Calhoun, has made her debut on the San Francisco stage. THE Canada Pacific syndicate has at last finished its formal contract to construct the road within ten years, bnt the terms will n>t be made public tintil the meeting of Par­ liament. DB. TANNER, the hero of the forty days' fast, is going to London, where he will enter upon another long starvation match for the editication of the Englishmen. FOBELGLF. THE religious decrees have been en- urea ranged from 1 in 163 in the year 1871 to 1 in 75 in 1876. How many busi­ ness men in a thousand fail, once or more, during their business lifetime, I cannot learn. Tlie proportion used to be estimated for New England at 97 per cent. That is probably too high a fig­ ure for tho business of to-day, conduct­ ed, as it is, upon much shorter credits than formerly. But the proportion of traders who fail is probably not lower than 75 per cent, of the whole number. How many of our people live upon their invested means ? In 1866 our in­ come-tax returns showed 771,000 in­ comes of $500 per year and over, and 6,000,000 incomes of less than $500. But these were not incomes from capital ; they were mostly earnings or wages. Probably not one in a hundred of these smaller incomes, and not over 10 per cent, of the incomes over $500, represented the interest upon investments. In France, ten years later, the census re­ turned no less than 2,000,000 people, rentier a, who live entirely upon their invested means. In 1877 7,500,000 of people, one-fifth of the population, were enrolled as rentes-holders or savings- banks depositors ; but it must l>e added that the savings banks do not often fail in Frauce, and that sooner or later they are apt to fail with tis. Most of these pie. FOR A SPRAIN.--The white of an egg, into which a pieqe of alum about the size of a walnut has been stewed until it forms a jelly, is a fine remedy for sprains. It should be laid over the sprain on a piece of lint and changed as often as it becomes dry. CATARRH.--The best way to deal with the disease is not to have it--to keep clean, to eat wholesome food, to live in clean, well-ventilated houses, to dress warmly with flannels next the skin, and, above all, to keep the feet warm and dry. Children sitting with damp shoes on are almost certain to contract catarrh. The evaporation of the moisture pro­ duces a constant chilliness which is dan­ gerous even to those in robust health. Children's feet and legs are 'ordinarily not more than half clothed, and it is | little wonder that catarrh is so preva­ lent among them. 00 j THE EAR.--Dr. Roosa, in a lecture on i the ear, said that no email amount of ! trouble in the ear was caused by too ! 'frequent syringing and boring out' with J" a twisted towel or handkerchief, not to mention hair-pins, bodkins and other metallic instiuments. In his opinion, one should never put anything in the ear smaller than the little linger, al­ though one writer said put nothing smaller than tho elbow. The avoidance I of many bar troubles was to be assured j by taking care not to duck the head in cold water, or to syringe the deeper part without the order of a physician, or in­ troduce any body wliich can push the wax lower down in the drum. BURNS.--The liest application for a burn is a liniment made of lime water and oil, beaten together until it looks like butter melted to dress vegetables for the table. It matters not whether common lime or the chloride of lime is used, and either sweet or linseed oil will answer. Wrap the burned part in fine linen covered with this mixture, and cover thickly on the outside with raw cotton to exclude the air. Open it but once in twenty-four hours, and then carefully soak off the rag with lime water and oil, so as not to injure the lender skin that may be forming on the wound. to laugh, boss, but I hope to die ef I could help it." The landlord didn't dis­ charge him, under the circumstances.-- It. J. Jturdette. from the charge of permitting the Indians to i were located in Bradford, 111., where Doyle de8tr°-V6d *150'l0J worth of bnm- i ««"iB9t the Carmelites throughout , de mits nre Pmall oue8. But no less T '7n" { T K F . F W A N F C E > authorities were compelled to than 2,000,000 of the French can say J. P. DOYLE, one of the most expert cffect forcible entrance at various establish- _,,»K T> . .RVJ .. ^ • , ' mcnts the Carmelites in each case nrotestinir Wltn I'etrarch, f'drva Sea apta Ullhl : and extensive counterfeiters in the United i ™en'8' l, . ,, , " , 111 eacn wwe ProctBtlng- - - - -i They oulv vielded to force. States, was arrested in Chicago, the other dav, m 4-," ^ . • , . ' ... Q THE English Government is proceed by ofheurs of the Secret Service. He had in his . ° ..... possession over §>200,000 spurious Govern- ln8 with tho evacuation of Afghanistan ac nient b inds of the issue of 1861, and ! cording to the promise made some time ago. so well were they executed that a nun.- | A dispatch from Buenos Avres, South ber of bankers aid txperts to whom th< y I America, says: " A terrific snow-storm were submitted pronounced them gennine. Simultaneously with the arrest of Doyle, Chas. H. Smith, the engraver of the bond plates aud an employo of the American Bank Note Company, was taken in cus­ tody at New York. Another member of the gang is also reported to have been arrested in New York. The Secret-Service operatives have been after them for years, losing them every now and then on account of their roving disposition, but were anable to get sufficient evidence to warrant their arrest. In 1875 tliev FACTS FOR THE CUBIOUS. UNDER ,favorable conditions tlie chest­ nut and the oak will live 1,000 years. The beech and ash live less than half as long. IRON is colled so thin at the Pittsburgh (Fa.) iron mills that 10,000 sheets are required to make a single inch in thick­ ness. PROP. SILVESTRI finds that the sum­ mit ot Mount Etna lias been lowered about forty feet as a result of recent volcanic activity. ACCORDING to recent statistics, taking 1,000 well-to-do persons and 1,000 poor persons, after five years there remained alive of the prosperous 943, of tho poor only 655. Alter fifty years there re­ mained of the prosperous 557, of the poor 283 ; at seventy years of age there remained 235 of the prosperous, and of the poor 65. A RECORD of the weather kept nearly tliree centuries ago by the famous as­ tronomer, Tycho lirahe, on the coast of Denmark, has lately been published at Copenhagen by the Royal Danish Acad­ emy of Sciences. The manuscript had found its way into the imperial library at Vienna, whero it was discovered a few years since. THE size attained by icebergs is some­ times prodigious. From measurements made upon one Dr. Hayes estimated it to contain about 27,000,000,000 feet, while its weight must have been not less than 1,000,000,000 tons. It was ground­ ed in water nearly half a mile in depth. What, then, must have been the thick­ ness and the size of the glacier from which this mass had become detached ! A VERY curious proof of the identity of animal and vegetable protoplasm has been supplied by Claude Bernard, who lias shown that both are alike sensitive to the influence of anaesthetics. Ex- Bathe well with the* liniment, and put j posed to ether, a sensitive plant no longer on a clean dressing of rags wet with the | closed its leaflets when touched. As- liniment, and cover with cotton as at first. Where lime cannot be had, the next best dressing we kuow of is soot mixed with lard, well melted and strained to get out the particles of soot. In this case you may first use strong alum water to assuage the pain, and then put ou a plaster of the above. In any case, over 1 the rags put raw cotton, to exclude the j air and keep the part from being rubbed. ! similation and growth, as well as germ­ ination, are arrested by chloroform. Schutzenberger has proved that the fresh cells of the yeast plant breathe like an aquatic animal. capture Jackson... .Col. George Scroggs, late United States Consul at Hamburg, Germany, and proprietor of the Champaign (IIL) Gazette, died of consumption at Denver, CoL. last week, aged 38 years. J. H. HAVEBLT, the prince of mana­ gers, not satisfied with the already large num­ ber of irons he has in the fire, has heated a rery large one in his latest--Haverly's Genuine Colored Minstrels, 100 in number, with twenty «nd men. This troupe is at hi* Chicago home tins week. Manager Haverlv is bound to lead the world in hi* old business of conducting a minstrel company. A FIERCE railroad war has been raging between the main lines running southwest from • Oiieago. The tiouble was inaugurated by a cut in passenger rates between that citv and St. Louis, on the part of the Wabash road. The Chicago and Alton at once assumed a belliger­ ent attitude, and the cutting was kept up until fares between Chicago and St L«uig were reduced to nom ally no'h- ing, tickets being sold as low as 70 cents. Finally the Chicago, Bock Island Mid Pacific, and the Chicago, Burlington, and Quincv roads became involved in the struggle, and limited tickits between Chicago and Kansas City were sold for 50 cents over all four of the competing lines. Thousands of unlimited tickets between Chicago and Kansas City were sold for $6, and between Chicago ai d St Louis for f 5. The effect of the light wi 1 be to permanently reduce rates between married a daughter of Dr. Foster, at one time a noted counterfeiter. For the last three or four years Doyle lias been living on a farm in Col­ orado. THE great conflict between the Wabash and the other Western railroads from Chicago is ended, which, in the space of one week, forced passenger rates te and from all Western points down to the lowest figures ever experienced in tho history of railroads in this couirry. Hereafter pa senger earnings are to be pooled betweon Chicago and Southwestern points Luke Walton murdered his daughter at River Falls, Wis., last September, and made his escape. He ha? just been arrested. He confesses killing his daughter, and, until nrrested, supposed he had killed both of them. The youngest, although terribly wounded, recovered. Walton says he did the 1au<^ Montenegrins. terrible deed to prevent the daughters coming I RUSSIA has greatly augmented her V f i s i - I - - ^ i * » j " » riors and eighteen women and children, and • flu,tJhed France in a balloon race from London the capture of sixty-eight women and chi'dren, i Portsmouth for the championship... .A ba- is communicated to Gen. Hatch by the Mexi- j si8 tor the restoration of peace in 3outh Ameri­ can Gentr il Tcrrasas, who rejx>rts thirty of the i been submitted to the contending forces band still at large. There are l,8oo Mexican • ^7 Minister Cliristiancy. The pjan is that Cliili, points, and thus the people at least T TTo r T be benefited by this fl.'ht ' try at t8G9,/Wl,003, and the amount of silver at these will be benefited by this" fight.. Tlie heaviest wind-storm experienced for t many years prevailed throughout the North­ west on the 16th and 17th of October. The ; gale waB particularly disastrous to shipping on 1 the great lakes. Three or four vessels were i wrteked in the vicinity of Chicago, and sev­ eral « lives were lost Near the Ma ni­ ton islands a barge, wit|i all hands, was lost. and 800 American soldiers now on th«i southern border of New Mexico. WASHniiTO.f. ! MR. BCRCHARD, Director of the Mint, estimates the amount of gold coin in the coun- *i49,799ji5. Peru, and Bolivia shall each selcct three Com- I fnissioners, who-shall meet in tho Peruvian ter- j rilory occupied by the Chilian army, the Unit- ' ed States Mitiiste; participating as mediator On account of the Socialist agitation and the dangt rom character of the doctrines put for­ ward by that organization, the cit'es of Ham­ burg, _ Altona, Ottoiiron, and Wandsback, in Piussii, whero the Socialists are most numer­ ous, will be declared in a state of siege... .It is said tho British Government has made all its preparations for the prosecution of thir­ teen of the 'eadtiig memoers of the Land League, aud it is generally believed that Mr. THE SOOTH. j SAMI:EL, WATKINS, just deceased, left ; %130,000 to found a polytechn c institute in ; Nashville, Toun James Ingram, aged 14, and ! Parnell is among the nuinblr. l^ndolph Harris, aged 10, quarreled in North- WARSCHAPftKY, purvevor to the Bu£- .. the vicini y of Sturgeon bay, on i P 0nC01inty, N.C., and Ingram threw anaxat . g;a u annyt now in arrest, is shown to have per- the west shore of Lake Michigan, an immense i «ams, mi-wing him. Harris retaliated bv I „ t ,A , . . .. , . amount of damage ""as done to shipping, up- i throwing an ax at Ingram, striking the latter j ^ frauds to the amount of 22,000,000 ward of twenty vessels having been blown ! the forehead, splitting his skuil, and killing ! r miles. Born, chief administrator during the ashore. Old sailors say it was the a orst storm ! "im instantly A tire sw«jpt through tlie cot- ! '^te war, has l>een apprehended at Odessa ... they ever saw on Lake 'Michigan. The gale also ! ton-»hed« of the Commercial Cotton Press and j z* Linhardt, a German authoress of some swept over Lakes Superior and Erie, but the j Wharf Company, at Charlt .... - "harkston, S. C.,VoiL~>um- damage was light compared with that i lu£ 2,000 bales of cotton aud. damaging prop- done on Lake JlicTii^an. The storm I ej^-v m the aggregate amounting to 200,000. wvery viokutalo^ theirs Of the Southern | THK Texas Pacific railroad has been Minnesota railroad, in Minnesota. Trains were ! blockaded by snowdrifts ten to twelve feet deep, j ®pnaPle"'d to a point 137 miles west of Dallas, and the passengers were only kopt from starving j Texas. by the arrival of teams with provisions. Cattle, LATER reports of the fire at Charles- horses, and other farm animals have peiished in L™, a n t „ large numbers. In the Elkhorn vallev Neb »J? ' lh® 1(?H at. about $600,000. saow drifted to the depth of eleven teet, and 1 ° °T t ee Blntlt,h "teamships were ruined, railroads and stage routes were blockaded. j Bl an accident to an excursion train note, committed suicide at t.ivita Vaccina, Italy, by throwing herself into the sea. LOSS OF THE ALPENA. BELOW is a list of the vessels reported I *7* the Raleigh and Gaston railroad, near oat during the heavy gale on Lake Michigan • i C., three colored men were 8 • killed, and tifteen other passengers, nearlv all Steamer Alpena, Chicago, Capt Napier, seven- of them colored, were injured. 7 j The most serious of all the calamities occa- j sioned by the recent gale on the lakes was the I loss of the steamer Alpena, bound from Grand j Haven to Chicago. Tlie ill-fated vessel left : the former port on Friday night, Oct. 15, with | about eighty people on board, not a soul of | whom, it is believed at this writing, is left ; to tell the story of the disaster. Tho Alpena MAJ. THOMAS L. BUTLER, of Louis- !Wa* due fttCfalcaKoon Haturday morning, tho 110th. but tho owners of the vessel and friends Steamer ^uicago, vjapt. Hapier, seven- of them colored, were injured ty passengers and crew : schooner David A. Wells, Chicago, Capt. Thiedkauff and crow ; , Ir barge Florence Lester, officers and crew- Tllle> K-v-> an aid-de-camp to Gen. Jackson m , . , ... . , jfcooner name unknown, Foscora, Wis., offi-' the war of 1812, is dead... .Four illicit distiller- ! ^ TblAUyeH of Ulom ott^°ard ** uot deBPMr Jew and crew; schooner, name unknown. • cna „n, s ~ u u- i , ^ her naffty for tbfee day# aft^r, when the ISecanaba, ofttctrK and <• rew.' Beveru 1 roads in ! 600 ^ns ot moonshine whisky, and 5.000 | mothxliKpntftble evidenced of the awful fate i the Northwest, including ihe Southern Minne" ! P" t™ a"cU-<?r j*™ <t---»troy«d | that had overtaken them were furnished in the j aud vegetable impurities, so that they not have a large class of permanently rich men ; we do not even have, iike the French, a large class of persons who have a permanent though small com­ petence. The rich American's wealth is extremely volatile ; in nine cases out of ten it is " fopy gold." The old l~nd-owners form the chief exception to the rule; especially in our large cit­ ies, where the increase of values has been great. Bat if our class of permanently wealthy people is small, so also is our class of destitute people. We are fortu­ nate in having no such immense and harmful inequality of fortunes as we see in moderii England. Our ill fortune is this, that our class of moderate compe­ tences is also small, that so few of us, in spite of our opportunities and our la­ bors, have seized the good of even a small assured competence. The land is full of people who have not, on the other hand, and who are not likely to have, any assured competence, however moderate, but who have nothing to ex­ pect but latior to the end. This is, in­ deed, the appointed human lot for the majority in any community ; but need it be, in a country of resources like this, so nearly the universal lot ? Might not many of us avoid it by a greater care for a moderate competence, a lessened am­ bition for fortunes ?--T. M. Coan, in Harper'» Magazine, Fined for Taking a Man at Hb Word. A lately-landed Hibernian was a pris­ oner recently in the Fordliam (N. Y.) Police Court to answer a charge of as­ sault and battery preferred against him by a neighbor. "Why did you strike the complain­ ant ?" asked Justioe Wheeler. " Bekaso he tould me ter du it," was the reply. "Oh, you merely obeyed orders T* "Yis, Judge." "Tell me all about it" "All there ees about it, Judge, ees we had a little growl, and oi tould him oi'd slap ees face; then ee jumps oop and down and cries three toimes, 'Du it, du it, du it.'" "And you did it?" "Oi did, sur." "Fine, S10." " What, after he tould me ter dn it ?' "Yes; you had no business to strike him, even at his own request. Got §10?" A friend paid the fine, and the pris­ oner retired, muttering to himself, "A strange countree oi've got into." Spouge ( loth. One of the recent German inventions consist of a new kind of cloth, which is composed principally or entirely of ! sponge. In its manufacture, the sponges j are first thoroughly beaten with a lioavy { hammer, in order to crnsh all the mineral " It is little enough, but it will do for me." | Thus, in spite of the resources of the j country, in spite of the almost universal search for wealth, aud iu spite of the fact that we have a great many rich curred in this province on the 18th of Sim- j men at any given time, we still do tember, and it is estimated that 700,000 cattle, - ~L 1 - * ' 500,000 sheep, and 250,000 horses perished." GREECE has boldly notified Great Britain that its occupation of Thessaly will fol­ low a failure of its claims before the powers of Europe Late London papers contain relia­ ble information corroborating reports already published about the failure of the crops in Kuo- ftia and other parts of Eastern Eur6pt\ lleports of dearth and poverty fill the columns of the Russian prem, and here is distress among the agricultural classes in (,11 parts of the empire Felix Ryat, of French Communistic fame, has been sentenced to two years imprisonment and to pay a fine of 1,000 francs for bis article in the Cotmnune justifying the attempt of Bere- zowski, the Pole, to assassinate the Emperor of Russia iu Paris in 18(17. A cabi/E dispatch announces that the missionary work on the Pacific slope Ls about to be undertaken by the Russian-Greek church. ! Tlie Russian Synod has granted funds for the j erection of a church at San Francisco I Turkey's latest menace comes from the Amert- : can Consul-Gtmeral, who insists upon the j carrying out of the sentences imposed | upon the murderers of Dr. Parsons, the mis- J sionary Admiral Seymour officially announces the fnilureof negotiations between the Turks The Origin of the Morgue. The word "morgue" had originally a far different meaning from that which it now bears. In old dictionaries it is de­ fined as a "surly, haughty look," being derived from the word morf/ner, "to lmlly, to dare." It is aLso used (the verb) to express the idea of inspecting or viewing intently aud closely any person of object. Madame de Sevigne, in a letter to Madame de Grignan, uses it thus, when she writes: " Guitaut writes me from Saint-Ange three leagues from FontaineV»leau. where lie has gone to 1 m,org iter the' Coulrt." The Morgue "was originally the second guichet or wicket at the Graud-Chatelet. When newly arrested prisoners were marched in there, the turnkeys used to halt them in front of this wicket in order that the jailers might morc/ucr them at their ease, that is to say, look them over attentively, and engrave their features in tlie memory. It was there afterwards, that tho corpses picked up on the public street, or drag­ ged from the Seine, were deposited for The Personal Appearance of Robert burns. J So far as we can form any correct ; judgment, Burns was one of the noblest- looking men of his age. Walter Scott, l at the age of 15, saw the poet, and it j made an enduring impression. He de- j scribes him as follows : " His body was | strong and robust, and his appearance | was rustic, but not clownish. His man- ! ner, though plaiu, was marked by digni- j tied simplicity. His countenance was | more massive than it appears in his por- ' traits. His eyes were large and glowed i (I say literally glowed) when he spoke j on any subject with feeling or deep in- ! terest. I never saw such another eye in any other man, though I have seen the most distinguished characters of the I age." The above-mejitinned interview i is interesting, as the picture of one poet I given by another. It occurred at a so­ cial rtuiner when Scott was merely a j spectator, but he attracted attention by i replying to a question which no other I person in the room could answer, and his reward was a smile and an approving word from the poet. How little did the I inspired plowman imagine that the lame | boy, who then attracted his attention, would reach such a distinction--still less recognition. Later, in 1804, there was ' that they two would divide the highest constructed upon the Qua du Marche- honors in the literature of their native Neuf, at the northeast angle of the Pont ! Saint-Michel, a square building specially set apart for the exhibition of the un known bodies. The opening of new Ikmlevards lias singularly modified that quarter, and the morgue is to-day re­ moved to the extremity of the Cite, upon that little island a long time since united to the main laud, and which was in for­ mer days called ' 'La Motte anx Papc- lards" (The Hillock of the Hypocrites). The exhibition-room consists of two divisions, separated by a glass partition running from the floor to the ceiling, and J from one side of tlie room to tho other, through which partition the visitor sees j lying on the twelve dalle#, or stone forma, | the dead bodies, sometimes partially clothed, again entirely naked save a little strip of linen about the waist. One of j the most pathetic sights we ever wit- j nessed there was the corpse of a little ! child not more than 3 years of age, seated j in a "high-chair" just as she was drawn | from the river, her baby rattle clutched i still in her tiny fingers, her little white cap on her head, and wearing tho ens- i tomary short blouse of tlie children of i the onvriers. Poor little baby ! she had tumbled in the Seine while at play, per­ haps, while her mother was busily at work in some lavoirncar by.--American (Pari.fi) H^gititer. Rings Versus Seats. A queer story is told of an eminent preacher at Norwich, Eugland. On the occasion of a State service to a crowded land 1 The Burns statue will attract more attention than that of any author in Central Park (except Irving), not be­ cause he won the admiration of Scot- laud, but because he touched the heart with peculiar mastery. He thus won a place in human affection which he will probably always retain. Hence the statue is one of the most welcome aud appropriate benefactions the Central Park has thus far enjoyed.--New York Vor. Jiochestcr Deiiixwrat. Not Up on Goats. The goat is an every-day sight, and the man who does not study him and learn his ways and habits has only him­ self to blame. Saturday forenoon a " William " was quietly feeding on Co­ lumbia street when a load of household goods went past. The owner kept pace with the wagon, carrying%nder his arm a fine mirror about five feet long. As ho came opposite the goat he met a friend, and of course he had to stop and tell why he was changing locations and how much he expected to be benefited. The glass was lieaty, and he naturally dropped one end to the walk to rest his arm. Had this man been a close observer he would have seen the goat and wished he had a brickbat. Had he made goat na­ ture a study he would have known bet­ ter than to lower the glass. But he was a man who despised the trifles of life, and he was telling how many tons of coal house he made a suddeu pause in his j the new house woidd save him this win- j venue near dwtrict Btiil-boufM? •Ota, the Iowa division of the Milwaukee aud r" t S i/ *' 8tv Paul, and the «L Paul. Minuet.1* «r!!l iIu J^°n couut-S Ky., iu Manitoba, were bio-ked with snow and ice last A|JameS ,AhriimH' a occurred j Alpena week, »nd travel over them was suspended two | °r.', , °, ,!!r ,e.H i the vicinity of Holland, Mich., on the east shore shape of pieces of the wreck aud stray articles of furniture bearing the name of the These were washed ashore or three days flu^ee of the large boil.™ 0f the di­ stillery exploded with frightful effect, par­ tially demolishing the bu.ldmg and burv- iog a nuuilxr of workmen in the runi* nine of them being taken out dead. Folio vim? are the names of the killed : Frank KtanW , £pm;ineer >, William Kntly, Jolin Brooks Jo" «%ih Denny, Howe I)av, William Bergman. Henry Dmkle, Mike Kelly, aud a stranger from Ciucuiimt!, name unknown. In addition, eight ..4; * jJaUleK ! of Litke Micbi^an, and it i-> the general impres-» ii ... r> ' "rom pies tho . 1 . , , . . . . . ! » ! « « « » • u i a u i x u i n j L n i K U o n e g O t i l l t O t l i e "oad with a ro< k, and l is said that he j trough of tho sea this cargo became unmunage- dio 1 rom the effects of the wound. The ^i,],.. all(i pitching from side to side with the waH th" reHult uf a" oU1 g™<l«e. motion of the l oat finally rolled her over. Hucli HKNBY WLIJLIAMS, colored, has been acurgo Stored in that wav instead ef in ttio lumped ai Newton, N. C., for the murder cf »*«vea ten-lenc-y *<> »u*k" 1,,wt Harmon Kinder, a tellow-worWngman... .In ! one of the causes of Uie d ssster. The finding . flot.r ti.n ljj.hUitvof chnfiiiir- and tli'o consequence of tije long-coitinued drought in i of jxittiniH of the piano on the eastern shore! , . . , ^ M' the valley of the Del ware ttie water in tbat | may be taken as a further prool that tho mov- i easowitii wlueli it can l>e employed^ i!i , , , . . . . . . . t . r i v e r i s u n p r e c o d e n t e d l y k t w . T h e r i - v e r c a n t e ' a b l e s o n t h e A l p e n a w e r e o n t h e r a m p a g e . | s h o e s , s t o c k i n g s , d r a w e r s , u n d e r s h i r t * persons were wounded, some of them danger- i '-"wly.forded ht stiV, r. l points. Nearly all the | It is not nuiikely that the Alpena's piano <Mu4v. A large piece of one of the boilers fell ' , 'ri the river vailev worked bv water-power ' jumjjed clear through the side of the cabin in ito the c:<ttle-{x lis and killed two ot the steers, b ve been closed, and malarial fevers arising j one of the violent lurches. When a heavy ts>dy >tbe>' piece knocked out the end of the malt- U1 tho utagiunit waters sre prevalent. I g' ts loose on a vessel in a storm it is a terrible , #00yards away. j . . | tbinj.-, and is sometimes transtormed uito an ir- can l>e easily washed out; they are then dried and pared with a sharp knife, the paring being sewed together. The fabric which is thus obtained is descril>ed as being free from all the danger which sometimes arises from the absorption of poisonous dyes into the system; it absorbs without checking tlie perspiration, so as to diminish the danger of taking cold; it is a conductor, and therefore helps to maintain a uniform surface temperature; it can be more readily cleansed than the sermon, aud read iu a sonorous voice the irrelevant quotation from the second ter, when the goat, who had been getting mad for two long minutes at sight of a '•IS, $L OHIWAICAN has entered the Harvard Freshmen class. GEORGB BANCBOFT gays Washington was six feet two inches high, _ OFFENBACH made much 'money from his operas, but died poor. MB8. FLORENCE'S costumes in the- ^Mighty Dollar" are insured for $25,- A PABIS shop had 67,000 «uatomera. one day this fall, and sold $280,000 worth of goods. VERMONT has four venerable ex-Gov­ ernors living, each of whom is nione'tban 80 years old. WHAT is the difference between a filedi star and a meteor? , Que is a sun, 'the other a darter. THE woman who has the best time at a party is the woman who has the great­ est show of real lace. * - THK Rochester Herald sava that the man who lias a corner in pork should be made to squeal, - A NEVADA ball report says : " nfriaa. Honora X. was full of eclatMn fact, the eclatist lady present." THE honey crop is a pronounced fail­ ure by one-half. So that we have not a sweet thing in bees this year. No LESS than 5,000 Chinamen are now building railroads iu Oregon, Washing­ ton, and British Columbia. ATLANTA has a new enterprise, a watch manufactory. It begins with facilities, for turning out six watches per day. W. W. COBCORAN, of Washington, has. given away $3,000,000 in public benefac­ tions and $1,000,000 in private charities. HENRY WALLACE and Jane Wallace his wife, have entered college at Wei^ leyan University, Ct., as "Freshmen." SPAIN, with only 17,000,000 of inhab­ itants, turns out yearly twice as much wheat as does Italy, with 28,000,000 of inhabitants. ON the occasion of the celebration of the tenth anniversary of the capture of Rome, all political offenders were par­ doned by the King of Italy. THE postal savings banks in Italy take in twice as much money as they pay out, the institution being considered safe and convenient by the people. A BILL collector returned to Memphis on horseback with a bag full of gold and silver coin. The horse ran away, the bag burst, aud a great crowd followed for a mile, picking up the money. AN effort is on foot at Washington lo> procure the assembling there of a world's- convention to promote international ar­ bitration, Sept. 3, 1883, the centeunial of the acknowledgment of American in­ dependence. "EVERYBODY is looking at Rhode Isl­ and," remarks the editor of the Provi­ dence Dispatch in the course of au edit­ orial on " The Duty of the Hour." This, explains the recent advance in the price of microscopes. PROFANITY has increased to such an extent in New York since the telephone was introduced that the company has been forced to put up a sign : " Please don't swear through the telephone,"over ea li instrument. Is SWINGING healthy?" asks a young lady. It is, under some ciruumstanoeB. But if the liingo breaks, the pastime is- not only unhealthy, but dangerous. We are always glad to extend to the young and inexperienced the knowledge attained by years of experience. KEEPING poultry of some kind or other is almost universal in China. The patt­ est household has, wherever practicable, its pert cock and three or four lean hens, which stalk hungrily in and out of the mud shanty in search of anything eata­ ble that no one else of the family may happen to able to digest.' Two convicts have been discharged from the Ontario (Can.) prison, after serving two vears, because of undoubted proof that they were innocent (>f the burglary of which a jury had found them guilty. The case against them rested on tlie perjured testimony of a police­ man, whose motive was revenge. A HOBNED snake is kept as a curiosity by H. C. Gregory, at his residence at Mansboro, Va. It is about three feet long and has a horn on the end of the tail, about one and a half inches in length, a little bent and resembling very much the spur of a rooster. The snake uses the horn as a weapon, which is said to be very deadly. Even trees are said to have been killed by its blow. FRANCISCO BECERA committed suicide at Brownsville, Tex., on account of 31- luck at cards. He was 80 years old. Early in life he fought for Mexican in­ dependence under Gens. Bravo and M)»- relos ; at a later day he invaded Texas with the army of Santa Anna, and was present at the battle of San Jacinto. During the war between Mexico and the United States he served on the American side, - - ' DON'T pick up a child for a foot: He will ask you some questions that the con­ densed wisdom of the world can not answer. • THE MARKETS. chapter of St. James: "For if there come 'rival in the minor, went through the unto your assembly a man with a gold ring, in goodly apparel, and there come in also a poor man in vile raiment, and ye have respect to him that wearetli tho gay clothing, aud say unto him, sit thou here in a good place; and say to the poor, stand thou there, or sit here under ray footstool, are ye not then partial in yourselves and are become judges of evil thoughts?" Tlie congregation was stupi- fied. Having thus livited then- atten­ tion tion, he addressed himself by name to a gentleman in the gallery: " Has that poor man who stands at the back of your pew a gold ring on his finger?" The gentleman turned round, and re­ plied: " I believe not, sir glass like a thunderbolt, and jumped into the street with the fraine clinging to his shaggy sides. All that ripping, aud raving, and cusuing--all the open­ ing of fropt doors--all the inquiries by an excitedcrowd, could have been saved had tho citizen but beckoned to the small­ est boy on the steeet and asked him to give away a few points on goats. --Ex­ change. * Awful Retribution. A writer on Australian life, in tlie Boston Commercial Bulletin, tells how a sick man woa found by his mate at the diggings murdered, and his gold gone. The culprit was found, but contrived that night to escape with the money, "Oh, then, I suppose that is the reason j which, for safe keeping had been placed IN Hereford comity, Col., Antonio Hestes, a Mexican, murderjd bid wife and babe motrt horribly. He firnt knocked tbe woman down with a club and then seized a knife <md with it mtvBgelv lacerated tlie !ow< r (torti m of the wmnan'H body, entting out lqjineaae pieoex -Of tle»li. He tben deliberately ripjn-d ojjen .ber womb and took tbe tstill-living child Iro n eb l>e diiabed to the floor and stamped POLITICAL. j tojMieeyv, aud it H not improbable that tliis is j ordinary wool<>;i garment*; its flexibility and other artich-a of clothing, will, it Ls thought, render the new material espec­ ially useful as a prottnftion against rheumatic and pulmonary attacks. rc-Hiitible engine of THIS Oregon Legislature, by a vote of ! that tn HR |141» „ , ..... . jmi.w.er, audjliu.s fell an ea*v prey to the isn- deHtnuiion. It U also beeurne disabled iu Home 68 to 36, lia» parted a resolution in favor of submitting lo tlie people of tboHtate nuameud- mf-iit lavoring womifiiBiiffriige j rocoRHioii wan lired into nt aad tiix of thoi>e who were pending were seriously womuh d, two fntally. Tho building' trom wbicli tbe shots were lired w«g gntted, and several of the prrnea who lired lie must not have a seat. j The gel it! e-mail had three gold rings on j bis IHUMI, AMI his pew was nearly j empty, but, as may be imagiued, it did pot long remaiu so. gn; waves. This belief is strengihi ned by the THE daughter of au English clergyman five years ago dashed into the sea and saved the lives of two "women of high the His te unamend- story of the otti ers of a schooner, who report i p'i„,lt,wi *e.... A Democratic I-ee.ing the Alpena off Ibteine Katnrdav morn- i position--l^lnmnd Yates can hardly, t Wilmington, Del., i iug, between 10 and 11 oclo.k. heading due ! the circumstances, call them west, labeling verv hard in tho trough of the sea. They saw no siguuls of distress, bnt supposed from the way the boat was acting that she was in trouble, '^'•e foflov.intr are known to have been on the ladies--and they left their preserver ex­ hausted and senseless on the beach with­ out even inquiring her name. The young lady has been ill ever since, ia poor aud I'd The Narvous Man. "I hal my mis 'ivin's. bosf," the waiter s> i 1 to the landlord, who was questioning him atwmt his coudnct to­ ward the tall gentleman in blue clothes who sat at the third table from the door, "I had my suspicions when he sat down dat he was enrryiu' more wbiskv dan j was good for 'im, but he was putt'okly j quiet an'behave himself well enough, j and I didn't pay no attention to it ontwell he pick up a baked potato and j hole it ̂ ar'fully over deaig ^lass wid his in the place of detention. Nothing could be heard of him, but a few days later eame the following: " Mr. Magistrate: Jim BeU (the murdered man) was once a mate of mine. He was a good man. You will find his murderer at the head of Dead Horse Gully. I liave kept the gold fora reward. KANGAROO BILI*. "Captain of the Bush-rangers." They found the murderer's remains--a flcsliless skeleton, every l»ono being picked clean. He hail been staked down to the grouud, w ith his back to an ant­ hill, and left for the ants to eat him alive. A more awful retribution can scarcely be conceived. AN Oregon ranchman threw a lasso clumsily, and the noose fell around his own neck. Just then the horse unseated . ..I nun piiil of the roue beiu£ fast NEW YORK. BKEVKS .$7 Himh 4 COTTON Fi.oun--Superfine 8 ftHKAT--No. 2 Spring 1 CORN--Uugriuled Oath--Mixed Western ltVK--Wmtern 1 Pork--Me* 15 LAUD - CHICAGO. BVBVRS--Choice Graded STETM 4 Cows and Heifero 2 Medium to Fair 4 Hoos 4 FLOuu--Fancy White Winter Ex... 6 Good to Oh >lcc Spring Kx.. 4 WHKAT--No. 2 SpriuR No. 3 Skiing OOBK--NO. *1 OATS--No. 2.... BVE--No. '2 ; HjUILKY--Nu. •../.» BRTTF.N--("holt* Creamery. - En«,s--Freeh l'oitu--Mess ..18 LAUD MILWAUKEE. WHKAT--No. 1.. 1 No. 2 I CORN--No. 1 OATH--No. 2 Ktb--NO,1 llAHXKY --No. 2 sr. IXJUI8. WtrtAT-Vn. 2 Bed; : Cons-Mixed OATS-- NO. ,2 It i'K I'Oi: K--McM .Jt LAIUI CINCINNATI. WHEAT I. Cohn OATS It xu I'.lllK--ll«88 u LAIUI ; » TOLEDO, WHKAT--No. i white I No. 2 Itcd. 1 COBS-- .2 OATS--No. 2 DETROIT.. _ Fixu-B -Chojro B WHKAT--No. 1 Wlnto I COHN - No. 1 OArs--Mixed BARLF.Y (jktcental) „.... 1 1'OUK--Ml'tfS .IS JNDIAN«P0M& WHEAT--No. 2 Rtd COB* OATH.... „ POBK--C car 15 EAST IJBERTY, PA. CATTLK--Best 5 Fair 1 4 Common 3 TTfMiS 4 00 ($1* » 2s o 11V i 8C 4 25 13 (.1 1 1H 65 . («• 56 S5 (V4 UO (#loa 7# ctl* 00 8 «V oo ($ 5 a; 40 a no 20 4 45 •a <* 4 7* 50 <4 6 00 50 (a; 5 25 98 («1 I Oil 92 (.il U4 <4 40 29 (4 »> 82 8» 82 (<4 tW 27- (4 SO 1<J t# 2» 50 (Ml8 7f. 02 ot, i an oo <« 1 01 39 40 29 (4 W> «2 (A f3 70 (£ tl 90 tm t m- 8!" <«l III 29 90 83 (.A 84 25 (*15 60 7\<s» » •8 (ft 11* 4 > (# 48 82 («; 88 b'J . 90 00 (..19 09 Vi<* a 01 1 02 02 (•>> i ua 43 (-v "*• ao ii io a 02 Mitt 44 (.i. 45 33 l<* .34 - 3 « X no. 75 ($16 00 M <4 «r 40 (<* 41 80 i«» 32- 75 (o>16 00 00 <3 6 » (10 (4 4 W 30 (4 3 ao 50 (.<• 5 10