Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 8, 1874, Page 6

8 iy e N S O TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE, RATRS OF SURSONIPTION (PAYADLR 1M ADVANOR). by o Bunday,, o L T L £ oo X Parta ol & year at the same rato. *__To pravont dolsy and mistakos, be suro anil give Post ©f ou adidress $n (ull, tcluding Stato and Countr. Romittancos may be miade olther bydraft, oxpross, Post Oftico otdoz, or in rewiatorod lotfors, at our risks TROMS 7O GITY GURSONIDENS, Dally, dotlvorod, Bunday axoentoa 9 cante por waok, Vaily, dolivored, Sundny Included, 20 contr wor wook. Addross THR TRIRUNR COMPANY, Guesor Madison and Dsarbornsts., Ublcago, 1it e e TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS, HOOLEY'S THEATRI-Randolph stroot, betwaon Clatk and LaSatlo, ‘iho Groat Adomnl Company, Mins - wiralsy, Faroo, and Varloty. Afternoon and ovoulng, RXPOSITION BUILDING. strook. ¢ Varls by Moonlignl ko shoro, foot of Adama “Attornooh and ovoning, 'WRNTY-TIURD.ST, BASK BALL QROUNDS— Og‘nmnlnmlkl;‘: ama betwoon tho Mutunis, of New York, and tHo Whio Stockinge, of thin alty, SOCIETY MEETINGS. WM. B, WARREN LODGE, No. 30, A, ¥, & A, M.— eular_communication thie, Saturday, evoning, ai 8 ©'clock, al Urlental Fall, 123 LaSalle.at., for husine Jeriegu tho 3. M. Dogrie, A (ull attaihiguce Is ronusels . Vialtors olcoma, ~ D origr of the W, M ey, A. ¥, and A, M., ovoning at Anerl- Work on_tho 31 Do~ COLLINS, Seu'y, * H.W. BIGELOW LODGE, No. gl phfae cotimunioation ~onn d A oo, BB o, NVESTRD IN STOOKS AND GOLD o vonthn Bernt for oo e GOR ERIDG IS S0, hnkors, & Wailsr.. Now York. 1 B [ARK AND i st bt ot n gl m ad P, ndolpl -a ot taoth for ", Of it A COMPI 00K ¢ ‘Bpootacion, Kyo Glassos Opora Glassos, elc., alo, can mlways be fuund at thy jow FAMILION, ROWE & CO., 9 Stato-st., Lashington-st. ry cornor of The Chivage Teibune, Baturdsy Morning, August 8, 1874, THE SUNDAY NEWSPAPER-TRAIN. The &pocinl nowspaper-irain botwoen this city and Milwaukeo will leavo tho Kinzlo treot depot Lo-mor- zow morning at £:15, sud deliver Tux TRIBUNR atall 4ho intermedinto stations. " Robork Collyor was ouo of tho Alliance excur- ‘sionists. In auothor column Lo tolls what thoy @aw aud how thoy saw it. * ow tho Spanish boy whipped tho French boy arhilo tho Gorman ginnt neaiuted, will bo tho titlo 'of tha noxt political brockure in England. ! Tho Fronolh Mtuistor of Forelgn Afairs has ‘complainod to the British Govornmont that Got- many is socking a quarrol with Franco, Isita nation of shopkecpera ? ‘The Aldermen of this city aro still at Pewan- koo, and havo cmployed thelr timo during tho =nst two doys in fishing. This is a barmloss pur- éuit at loast, Their tito is much better spont booling fleh at Powauleo than hooking things *n Chicngo. A moro valorous charge than that of the Light rigade or Don Quixote has been entered upon by Mayor Hovemoyer, of Now York. * He has adopted tho timo-honored Ethiopinn mode of aseanlt, and bas gone with his head down at tho sternal deconcier. i A mnsterly oxpression of nothing is the "Qucen's speoch proroguing the DBntish Par- linment. It is the famous responso of Alr, Klalo's Double over again: * On tho whole, 8o much has beon said, and so woll said, that L will not lougor engago your attontion.” —rr—— + The poor childron will bave thelr firat oxcur- Blon on Thursday of next wools, thanks to tho gounorosity of the Chicago & Pacific Railrond Company and tho managers of an excursion park. Tho eolid men have raised abont 8600 for the fund, and continue to ba genorous—with their numes. Tenry C. Bowen attended Plymouth Church bofore Mr. Beecher’s time, aud he oxpocta to livo long enougt $a witness Mr, Bocoher’s rotire- mont. o has printed & statoment to this offoct, and ndded, in nrenl burst of indigoation, that the phraso in rogard to Mr. Beochor's retiremont must go in italic. A pititul way to nccount for the rocent over- whelming Democratic victory in North Carolinn 18 to say that this is the off-year in politics. The facts aro too lard for such mushy talk, The Domocratic majority is botween 10,000 and 20,000, Soven of the oight Congrossmen aro Democratic. Tho Democrats gain twenty in the Legislaturo, Wako Couuty, in whick tho City of Raleigh is aituated, has oloctod a.Democratic tickot for the first timo in fourteon yoars. Atty.-Gon. Willinma has decided that the forfoited lund-grauts in Wisconsin moy bo restored to the public domain, on an ordor of the Seeretary of tho Intorior, decluring tho apen Lo settlomont. It has beou supposed that an act of Congress would bo uccossary to this ond. Tho Attorney-Goneral's opinion has upot tho rail- roads, but it will bo a good campalign document with the Grangoers. And tho time is fast coming when judicisl utterances will bo used as catupuign documents. Onr correspondent st Madison rays, plctur- esquely, that tho first cramb of comfort far tho railway ottornoya in tho injunction suit was tossod out by the Court yedterdny. It wnsa big erumb, being & doclaration of want of jurisdic- tion, The argumonts will procced to the bitter ( end, and the Court will givo an opinfon in the “ense by the middlo of noxt week. It might be * well for soma of the couneel to corroet tho opine ion thata speech is big in proportion as it islong. ‘Tho dimenwions of breadth and thicknoss aro far ‘mors ossontial to an oratorical sn Tho Chicago produce marlols were generally on the downward turn yestorday, oxcopt in lard, ments, and corn, with o fair business doing, Bless pork waw dull, and doclined 80 por b, closing at 321,00 cash, aud £21,05@24.10 soller * Boptomber. Lard won in good domsnd, and "noarly £1.00 por 100 s highor, olosiug ot $14.75 onsh, and $16.00 sellor September, Meats woro quiot and stronger, nt 8o for shouldors, Uy @1134c for whort ribs, 11Y¢c for short clear, Y and 13}(@19%c for wwoot-pickled Liasmu, High- wines wero inactivo nud nominally firmer, at @I64e por gallon. Luko froights woro In fuir roquost and firm, at 2)¢e for corn to Bufalo. + Tlour was (quiet and ousior, Wheat was moro activo, and 1¢ lowor, cloging at $1.05 cash, 1,048 woller the month, and #1.015¢ sollor Sep-~ tomber. Corn wes netive, and 1@g0 Ligher, clos- fingg ut 080 cash 673¢c woller tho montl, and 66360 taollor Soptomber, Ouls were activo, at Thurs- day's averago of pricos, closing at 89340 cash, 1, and 37440 sollor tho month, Ryo way quict and ensior, at T, Hurloy was dull and woak, clos- «1 ] ling ot $1.01}¢ sellor Boplember. Hogn woro gairly notivo, aud sold at $0,40@7.25 for common tooxira, Oattlowors in Yair domand at s light advanco in shipplug grados. Bhoop wore quiet, —, The ene important nct of tho Brittsh Parlin- mont iu tho sesslon just cloned was the prasnge of the Public Worship Rogulation bill, tho worklnge of which on tho Establlgh- mont caunot bo nccuralely forotuld. Its offoot will bo to mako tho Bishops nimost su- promo guardinns of conacloncen In their own dio- oosoe, and, indiroctly, to widen tho broach bo- twoon factions in tho Clureh, tho advantage bo- ing to ono party or the other, acoording na tho Dishops may incline. T'ho bill suggoests a lino of polley that may bo troublesome for the Disrnolt Administration to carry out. Ono vory impor- tout amondmont to it was rojected In tho Lords, aud the Commons wors not altogothor harmo- nlous over its passago. Tho chargos made in & Knansna papor against Bonator Ingalls of that Stato coyar nonrly all tho crimos in tho deenloguo. Tho only allogations in the list which concern tho public or affoct In- galls ofilolally aro that ho Lns acoopted §3,000 for procuring tho appointment of one Iostor na Unitod Statos Judgoe in Kansns ; thot Lo oxtort- od 37,000 from tho United Btatos Attornoy ; aud thnt ho ins dofoated thae trinl of Pomoroy, in considoration‘of o note for $10,000 and €5,000 in monoy. Tho other allogations refor to domestia and professional irrogularitics, Of course, thero fa nnothor aide to this story, but itn pub- leation 0dds snother proof that the politics of Kausng hove always boon oxtromoly filthy, The man Pomoroy mado bribory, plundor, and religious hypocrisy pay fn Knusns, By thoir aid e obtainad position and profit. It cost an ime monse Iabor to got rid of him, aud tho flun} blow wag aftor tho herole atylo. Instantly upon tho ovorthrow of Pomeroy Ingalls was cloclad, m3 n man of opporite character. If theso charges liavo any foundation in truth, it shows that Ingalls is n man aftor Pomcroy own stylo, but it does not show that tho State was not for- tunato in getling rid of Pomoroy, Lot Ingalla bo what ho mny (and wo have hopes that all theso accusations will bo rofuted), the dofont of Pomoray was not loss the blessing to Kansas nnd tho gountry, Tho complication in Spanish affairs ia fast bo- coming portontous, For months past thero has beon a cortaln degroo of unonsiness in tho Europoan capitals over tho unsottled status of the Ropublio, whose varying fortanes have boen an important factor in all political calenlations, This unonsiness could not Yoadily be accountod for. The Republiois not, and nover has been, formidablo in itsolf, It has not even beon recog- nized by tho Powors. It did not appear to bo s protego with which any nspiring statosman would caro to bo burdened. 'The attention paid to its nffnirs must theroforo bo attributed to s sort " of political instinct, or socond-sight, and not to a cold inteloctual considoration of probabilitics. Tho ovent has vindicated tho sa- gacity of tho politicians. Spanish nows to-dny istho most-oxciting in tho world. Rumors of all desoriptions ave fiying thick. Yostorday tho story was that Germany had ontored into nogo- tiations for the purchase of s scaporton tho Northorn const of Spain; to-dayit is that n tripartito olllanco hins boon formod betwoon Bpnin, Italy, ond Germany, A Gorman port in tho Bay of Biscay would bo o perpotual menaco to France, and the allisuco would be & deflanco of the Powers which it doos not include. Wo beliove that mneither Russia nor Great Britain would consont to oither of tho proposed arrangements; futuro advices may show that they havo never beon soriously con- templated. However this may bo, it Is & moder- ato assertion thnt groator intorcats thau its own aro bound up in the fortunos of the Spanish Re- public, — A NEW BEECHER GOSPEL ‘The Springfcld (Muss.) Republican deducon cortain moral and social conclusions from tho Boechor scandal, which it propounds in & vory didactio way. Wo noticed ona of theno conclu- sions a fow days since, virtunlly that avon if Mr, Beochor woro guilty as chargod, still he is not o hypoorite! Now the Republican comes Lorward with anothor romarkable discovery, of a social naturo, tho substance of which wo quote: What fa the trouble in reality, etripped of il sido- iesucs, and waiving tho quostion of r, Boeohor's guiit? In it not a soclal evil, tho cloments of which aro that & wonk womun has divided her sffoctions bo- tweou hier pricat and her husband? s not the * gub. Joction of women tho curso that overshadows tho Wholosoena? If thls scandal toaches wnytling plainly, 1t toaches tho Immedinto duty of tho elvil saud social elevation of womnn, tho necossity of making hor tho mental aud moral peer of hor bushand and kis equal in tho munagoment of the home aud beforo the law, « + . Womcn must outgrow this subjoction to their narrow four walls, sud all aubjection, As an llustration of itk position, the Republio- an olludes to the practico of pastoral visitn- tiovs, and claims that women need them bo- caugo thoy aro confiued fo * tho infinitely wour- ing and etornally bolittling * caros of the home. On goneral principlos, wo doubt very much whether a healthy woman, whoso timo is fully ocoupied with her domostis and soclal duties, who iu contentod with hor position aud luppy in ber temperamant, needs any pastoral visitations at all, and wo doubt not, if tho truth wero told, that tho ministor's froquont eall is Just as much a bore to hier na it 1 to hor Lusbaud. But thoro aro frail and weak women to whom tho visit of tho minister, §f ho bo o truly good nian, becomes a plengunt stimulus, and tho sick and aged derive spiritual Lonefit froin his coun- scl ond cousolation. ‘I'bis in fact is, or should be, tho only molive of rogular pastoral visita, They aro n roligious, not o social duty, Wao do not seo, therefore, how the aquality of womon or their Jarger freedom and omancipation from the cares of home would yemove the necessity of theso visits, On the other Liand, the froedom from rostraint, the intorcourse and collisions with tho world, tho flesh, and tho devil, tho gross and carual and onrthly influencos whiok would he brought to boar upon them, would ouly rendor tho necosaity for these visits moro prossing than over. Can any ono donbt _that Mrs, Tompkins, nfter belug out all day rallying voters and making stump speochon § that Mrs, Thompson, after spoculating in whoat and boing caught in & cornor; and that Mra, Johnson, aftor n day on the Stock Lxchango, or threo or four st clusy rows with hor oustomers, would not noed a toothing visit from her pastor much more than it 8ha Lind been at homo prepeving the meals, chatting with s nolghbor, 1ud changing the chil- drow’s clothes # Thoro is anothor contingenoy which the Republican lina not considorod., Whon womon attain thelr rights, thero can bono doubt that their pocullarly omotional tomperamonts will induco Inrgo numbors of thom to entor tho ministry. Itis tobe prosnmed also that thoy will take with thom Into thelr profession tho peoullarly fominine monia for “ calling.” This wlil complicato mattors, for in thiscaso wo shall not ouly Liave tho male minfatar ealling upon the / ‘CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, AUGUST &, 1874 fooblo and frall womon, but tho femalo miulster oaliing upon the fooble and frall mon. To rolurn to thio main polnt ot the Repubtcan, I8 a8 woman any loss liable to bo soducod by her DPastor hoosuso sho lias o largor degrao of lhe orty § bocauso she is froo from “the infinltely wenring and oternally bolittling * caren of homo; beeauso timo bnngs heavily upon hor bands ; be- causo it wilt not bo indecorous or a breach of otiquotta for Lor to minglo with men and acok thom in their publie haunts; becauso sho ia on- goging in mascnline accupations, porambulating tho country, and oxposivg hersolt upon the platform or in tho market-placo, without hin- dorance? Is & woman any loss liablo to fall from virtno bLocause tho larger lib- orty and freedom from homo must of necossity fovolve . loss of rofinomont and modosty? In sho any loss Jiablo bocauso in such a condition the opportunitios are more fro- quont and tho chancos of discovory more romoto? Aud yot tbis is the absurd lesson which tho Ro- publican roads in the Beoohor scandal,—a losson which if carried out practically would fill tho Iand with similar soandals, aud our citios with Woodhulls and Olatlins. It the reatraints of home: tho sanctitios which attach to its mewmo- ries; tho pure and wholosome atmosphicre which surrounds it; tho influite dotails of housohold mnanngemons which ocoupy the attention of its mistross; tho constant prosonco and care of chil- dron; aud tho strong tios which bind the family togothior, cannot restraln & woman from eriminal intimnoy with tho pastor who Las married hor to hor husband snd baptized aud buried hor chil- dron, thon indoed ia hior oaso hopaless. Dut such cnoud aro tho oxcoption, In thousands of happy homos, all ovor tho world, the littlo earos of the family, *infinitoly wonring and otornally belit- tling,"'ns tho Kepudlican torma them, have kopt man baave, sirong, industrious, and chaate, and womau sympathotio, tonder, true, and constant, It will bo n sorry day it tho nonsensical thoorios of tho Kepublican should ovor bo realized, GEN, GRANT AN "HE OINCINNATI PLAT- FORM, 1f the Now York Herald's Long Branch corro- spondat has not misinformed us, Gon. Grant iy not unwilling to bo a cundldate for a third torm nipon & platform Like that of the Liboral Ropub- licans in 1873, with the slnglo excoption, or rathor addition, that ho would pledge himsolf more strongly to the reconcilistion and raliof of tho Bouth thnu that platform does. Wo havo the addross and rosclutions of tho Ciuclunati Con- vontion boforo ug, and we fiud it difoult to fmngine anything mora incongruous than these two documents and the rocord, principlos, and cliaractor of Gon. Grant, The Liboral Conven- tion of 1873 inaugurated a movoment, the full siguifioanco of which was not undemstood ot first, omly beesuso it did not meet with knme- dinto success. Like all movemonta for roform, it mot tho combinod opposition of corruption, incompotonco, and stolidity, and in tho first cam. paign was worstod. It falled in the Prosidential eloction, but under ono namo 6r anothor it has continuod to achiov success ovor sinco, Hore it | has boen called Liberal Ropublican, and there Roform; clsewhore Indopoudent, and olsowhero by o still difforent name, But, wherover thoold, orthodorx, straight-jackoted Repablican party hag boon dofeatod, it has been defedted by men ad- vocating tho principlos onunciatod by the Liboral Republican Convention of 1872, Lot us seo how thoso principles would fit Gou, Grant at tho present timo, In their address to the poopls of the United Btacos, tho Liberals of 1872 say that the Prosl- dont of the Unitod Btates hos used tho powors andopportunitios of Lis high offico for tho pro- ‘motion of porsonnl onds. What waa true of tho Prosidont thon ia trus nf him now. Doce ho in. tond to stand on this first plank ? Bocondly, tho Liberals complain that tho Dresident has kept notoriously corrupt and un- worthy mon in places of powar and rospon- sibility. Will he indorso that also ? Thoy eay that bo has usod the public sorvico of tho Gov- erument as machinery to subjugate all indepoud- ont thought and action. Will io say Amen to this? Tho Convention complained that the Prosident had shown himself doplorably unoqual to tho task imposod upon him by the nocessitivs of the country. Does ha intend to subseribe to that when ho rans for o third torm? Tho wholo platform of the Liborals of 1872 is in fact o direct " contradiction to tho course of Gen. Qrant. Havo either of thom changed sinco? Not at all. Tho appointmont of Richardson and tho nomination of Shophord—two of his most recent acts—atteat that Lo is just the same porson that ho was whon ho put up the San Do- mingo job and caused Sumnor to be doposed from the Committee on Foroign Rolations. Tho ouly porceptiblo differenco botwoen the two poriods is that tho public mon who woro then hig toadios, ready to fotch and carry for him on all oceasions, are now either oponly hostilo to or sccrotly suspicious of him, ‘¢ all the Republio- an Senators and Representatives from tho North, beginning with Morton and Dlatns, could bo taken soparately into a corner and asked to nrmo, in confidencoe, the object of their groatost politieal dotestation and dread, they would nume Gen, Grant. 'To this extont bas the Oin- cinnati platform bocome the chiof stono of the cornor. CALIFORNIA PROGRESS, Thirty yoars ago California was o Mexican province. In 1847 it bocamo a park of the United Btates, aud in 1848 gold was discovored ot Buttor's Mill. Bince then tho progross of tho Btato hsa boen tho marvel of modorn timos, Till within a very fow yoars tho minaral yo. sourcos of Califoruis have boon tho main stim- ulus to its prosperity, und the!dovelopment of its ngriouiture is now allke remarkablo both jn tho amount and valuo of the products, Tho Sun Francisco Julletin of tha 20th ult, givos, as 8 carcful cutimato of the woalth created tho presont yoar fromn thls wource, the following figures: Whoat, barley, aats, and cor 10,000,000 1ixy, wool, wihe, frull, dal 18,000,000 Aiacolluncoun b, 3,000,000 Tatalveveries ©oren §T1000,000 Lo Bulletin thinks tho actual rosults will ex. ocod vuthor than fail bolow this cstimate, * Tho product of tho mines will be about 820,000,000, and of lumbering and mannfacturing $10,000,- 000,—making a total of $101,000,000, 'Wo thiy must bo added wagos for tho laboring classos and the profils of tho marchants, profossional mon, aud others,~in tho aggrogato a vory largo sum, Of courso, this is not all profit; but csti- nating it at only 80 por cent, leaving the balanco for conswmption, wasto, oto., tho Bullelin bo- liovos tho not gain to tho wealth of Oaliforuia during tho prosent year will bo 60,000,000, ‘Phals, fora Blate tho roal Listory of whoso progress datos back only n quarter of & coutury, in » most grotifying result, That Calitornis Ia prosperous fu sufolently ovident, A Htato that bss so much to oxport, both from tha products of hor minos and of hor woll, ab so lurgo n profit, canuot loug romain | financially embarranscd, Tho Bulletn assorts that thero is hoalthy movement in all the chan- nols of trado, As another indox to tho proaper~ oua era on which the Paclflo Ooast is entoring, monoy I8 abundant atmuch lower rates of in- torest than wero evor boforo known in Califor- nis, With the Increnso of population of tho Btate, and the continued Incronso in tho dovel- opment of all hor resourcos, nnd the stendy do- mand for thom fn the markota of tho world, tho progross of California scoma to bo well sgsured for many yoars to come. PAY-DAY. In England a alight chango in tho tima of pay- ing workingmen has beon found to cauyo o vory atrilting chango in their habits, Whon mon aro poid off on Baturday, thoy aro temptod by thirty- six hours of lolsuro and n poocketful of monoy. Many of them cannot stand tho temptation, They go off on & spres, do not roturn to work until Tuecsdny or Wodnosday, and ara then so palsled by thoir oxcosses that they aro half worthless for twonty-four lioura moro, Menn while their wives and children got along as thoy can, Making Monday pay-day romoves thoso tomptations to & groat oxtont. Tho mon kuow that thelr work will bo waiting for them tho noxt morning. Thoy are apt to pay thelr bills, givosomo money to thelrtolling wivos, and roturn goborly to tholr tasks, Experionco Lias proved this. Someof tho largest firms in England have mado this chongo in time. Thoy all ox- ‘pross thofr gront eatistaction with the rosult. M. Godin, of Guise, Franco, the invontor of tho ‘¢ Phalaustery,” or workingman's home, which 14 dosoribod #o enthusinat{onily in tho singularly- unoqual novel of * Papa's Own Qirl,” pays hLis pmployos at difforont thnos. Thoy are divided Ioto threo sections, Tho firag 18 paid off on Tuesday, tho socond on Thuruday, tho tbird on Baturday. Thus, whenovor mon get thoir wagos, tho moral oxample of their follows' working steadily on provents thoir wasting thoir money In dissipation. Binco tho adoption of thia plan, drunkonaoss has dooronsod ono-balf among AL Godin'a workmen, . Exporiments like theso are vory onsy to try. Any Iargo omployer m this city can pay his mon onany day of tho wook that suils him. The trouble involved in tho chango would be felt only at firat, and would bo vory slight thon. It would bo repald many times over if it rosulted in checking dissipation and promoting steady work, A roport of ono such successful expori- 'mont would advertise the firm that mado it vory widely. Tho Inglish ooncorns which have given or sold thoir craployos sbares in the busi- nesa have in many casos had that businoss groatly incroasod by tho enormous gratuitous advortisomont thoy havo rocoived from the pub- lic press. Amoricon employors apparently cane not bo expected to do much for thoir mon, but porhnps somo slight offort, liko that of chinnging tho pay-day, which would cost thom nothing at all and night vield good dividends, would bo possible for thorn, T THE LAWYER IN GOVERNMENT, Obloquy has followed law stendily. The non- logal mind hay relioved ilsolf by calling the ad- vooate a cormorant, an opprossor of the widow and despotler of tho orphan, 8 man ready to sell himgolt to dofond any wrong, ote., ato, A Ro- man Catholic Council hold at Amalfl decroed that no lawyer could entor Heaven. Tho solitary law- yor who is a canonizod saint of that Church sorves, like an excoption to a rulo, as an oppor- tunity for an attack upon bis like, The sorvico sucred to his doy containg tho pnesago: “Advo- catur, el non lalro,—mirabile dictu !" A law- yor and not a thiof,—woudorful to say!” Buch prejudico hna shown itself from the timo whon the profession began to .avist down fo-duy. Tho vulgar sbuse of lawyors which is con- talued in an ossny in ono of tho Illinois Btate roports for this yoar is but an ocho of the wourrility that bhne precoded it by couturios. Tho causos of such obloquy do nolio very deop. A lawyer's succens necessarily involves somobody elso’s immodiate discomfituro. Tho beaton party is touched in his most sonsitive point,—his pocket-book. 1If, as the proverb hos 1t, the road to a man's heart is through his stom- ach, tho rond to his passions is through his purso. Touch thut, and hoia angry nt onco. ITis .wrath finds an osay vont in abueo of the man ‘who hias cinmpioned tho victorious eauso of bLig opponent. Tho nccessery dolay, and cost, and mystory of the law, all mako it ropugnant to the avorago man. Evon if his rights aro ctear, ho maust, if ho goes to law, pay for gotting thom, and wait for them, aud finally obtaiu thom by various mystorious processes, all of whioh he thinks aro cumbersomo and substantially useless, and somo of which, sanctioned outy by age, are so, . Yot, notwithstanding all thoso disadvantages, lawyors play o very prowinont part in our poli- tiea, To do so, thoy must get votes. They do get thom, from tho very men who are 8o wrath- ful at law in tho abatract. Its coucrolo form in one of its votarios, with o suggostion of possi- blo post-ofiices about Lim, may account for part of this inconslstoncy, but not for all. Thore is & common boliof that lawyors are less promi- nont {n polities than thoy usod to be, Itg truth 1 doubtful. It is mentioned a8 gomothing re- markable that of the 1,024 graduates of tho Litchfleld (Conn.) Law School from 1784 to 1833, when this school was tho best in the country, Qifteon woro United States Sonntors, five Cabinot ofticors, ton Governors of Statos, aud fifty mom- bers of Congross. Yot tho Sovate, tho Iouso, the Cabiuet, and the Qubernatorial chairs of tha oountry wore probably no fullor of lawyera then than now, when 49 of 74 Souators and 188 out of 202 Congressmien, and at lenst half the Cabi- notand o multitude of Governors, have either studied or practiced law, It {ibut natural that thia should bo tho state of things, Studylng law is tho best possiblo training for making thom, Tho otornal fitness of things conquors tho tom- porury passious of tho pouple, and Iawyers go to Congruse and the Legislaturo, ‘Cholr position ns nominal ofticlals of the Government, which has ite laws administored by the Bar in conjunction with ths Bench, is a grout asslstance to tholr po- litical nspirations, Tholr constant intorcourso with all sorts of mon, good, bad, and indifforent, smart, stupid, and commonpluco, gives thom o knowledgo of tho world that is of wondrous sor- Vice. And tho constant contact with men who come to thom for advico givos u suceosstul lnw- yor that precious self-confidonco thut tells in evory walk ot life, making & Napoloon, or n Lirighum Young, or au Abraham Lincoln, ne- cording to tho matorlal it hins Lo worl upon, It iy uot probable that thess causes, all of which ara iuhorent in tho natur of the profes- slon, will ceaso to conquer popular projudice in the futuro ps thoy havo in tho past, Our palit- Ieal dostinios will still bo guided in groat patt by minds trainod in logal lenrning. It is important, thon, that that training should Lo thorougl, sinvo Dinokstono and Ohitty uro to be tho pri- mary toxt-books to that wider solence of polities ‘whioh contuing within its amplo scope the selonco Of Juwe Tbds woll thot Ilinoly L imisated the Enstern Blates in throwing safoguards sround | client sbsolutoly boat his boat friouds, hia law- her Bar, {n ordar to pravont the cutrance of tho mnsldllod. It would ho bottor still if Presidont Woolsoy's splondid ploture of the Iaw-gohool of tho future could bo fultilled, Ho ARy Lat tho fickiool, thon, ba regarded no longer as Atmply the placo for training mon to plead causos, to give ndvico to clients, to defend criminala; but fet it boro- Rarded an 1o placo of matruction in il sonnd learning relating o tho foundations of Justico, tho history of law, tho doctrine of governmont, to all thoso branches of kuowledgo which tho mont Gnishod tateeman snd Ieglolator ought to kuow. Firat of all I would have tho training cesental to tho lawyer by profession as come plote and thorough aa posstblo, Lot tia bo sthl tho maln thing, aud lot tio oxsminations togothor with appropriato thesca bo a roof that ovory graduato ins falrly carned Lis dogroo. Dut with this let thero bo amplo opportunity for thoso who wish the aid of tenchors fu atudying tho Conalitulion and politieal history of our country to pursuo thoir studies in a spochal courso by tho aide of or aftor the proparation for {ho Dar, Lot tho Iaw of mnations, the doctrino of finance and taxation, the goneral dostrine of rights and the Btato, the rolation of polities ana morals, bo within tho reach of atich as wish fo prepare thomselves for publio life, and of thoss young men of ‘wealth, of whom thero fa an {ncrensing number, who wisli to cultivato themaelvoa and dako tholr appropri- nto placo of influonce in Boclety, Lot thers bo the am- pleat opportunity for the atudy of Englial fnstitutions, ovon far back into the middlo agon, for that of Roman iatory and Roman law, for that of comparativo legis- Iation, and evon for loss Immediatoly proctical sub. Jecta, sticl as foudal and cation law, Lot tho plan of tho lbrary bo oxpanded, so that it ahall furnish tho Leat books on ali branchos and topica connectod with 1aw, legislation, and governmont, Can it bo doubted that euch an institution, of which I have sketchod a faint outline, would be of vast sorvice; that ils in- fluenco would reach into tre halls of Jongress, into tho dopartments of Government, that it might bocome & fountaln of light through tho whole land 7 A man whoso dogree reprosonted the training of such a achool, and who had gained by the ex- perionco of a fow yoars tosta for his thoories, might woll bo called upon to tako an active part 1n guiding his coantry's politio The Roform party in Michigan have started out with a sound doclaration of principles, espo- clally upon the quostion of finance, Miohigan is Toproented in tha Senate by Mr, Forry, who is on inflationist, going furthor In this ‘partioular than even Logan or Morton. A portion of tho opposition, Ignuflngponnlnrlntuujguneo, decided that to beat the Republicans it was nocessary to out-demagoguo Forry, But tho good senso of the Roformers' Convontion did not ses tho matter in the same light; they very properly thought tho bost woy to exposo the fallaoy of Mr. Forry was to placo the truth slongsido tho orror, aud leave tho popular iutelligonce to mako the choico. Thoy therefors resolved: That wo favor the vrovision by tho Government of a gound curroncy for tho people,—a currcncy that shaoll not be suscoptibloto such contraction or infla- tion ae shall result in {njury to tho business interosts of tho country,—not overlooking tho hope that wa may approncls a spocie baafs ss aneodily an shall bo consist~ ffi-wuh thio financinl prospority of all busingss pur- Horo is n plain and direct rofection by the In- dependents of BMichigan of the doctrine of an indofinito subjection of the country to a depro- ciuted curroncy, and the assertion of strong hope and deeire that the businoss and finances of tho counry shall bo estored to o permanent specio basis. As convention aftor eonvention of tho peoplo meet, tho repudiation of the papor- money theory becomos etronger and more gon- oral. Tho delusion hos had its dsy, and sober thought and reflection on the part of the people aro atrongthening tho domand that tho monoy of tho conntry shall have a fixed valuo, and that | valuo the standard of corn. ILLINOIS LEGISLATIVE NOMINATIONS. The following nomiuationa for the Illinois Legislature have boon mado to this timo: 15. Will County: Independent RoformSemator, 3. D. Prazar, of Homer, ~Ioprescntatives, Willinm Mooney, of Bratdwood; H, 11, Stuasen, ‘of Greon Gardon, Republican~—Scnator, Albert 0, Sarshall, of Jollet. *TRuprencntatives, Amos'Savage, of Homer ;' L, H, Guodrich, of Braldwaod, 10, Trogualw and Kankakes Countiea: Refor—William ~ Cooper, Parker, of Watackn, 29, MecLean County ¢ uantatiye, Thomns I\ Rogers, of Bloomington, . Drown, Coaw, Manon, and Menard Gounties: Domocmtie—Ropresentatives, Albort G. Nauce, of Menurd County ; Juhn W, Tuigh, of Mason County, 7, Adams County : Tndopondont Roforin—Sonator, Robert Rankin, of Vall Creak, Represcutative, Jamoy Bhinn, of Melrbse, 41 Mndison County: Independent Roform—Sen ator, Danfol B, Gillbuin, of Alton, Ropreacntatives, Theodore Miller, of §t. Jacoba; Jobn A, Prickett, of Edwardsville, There aro fifty-one districts, each entitled to ono Benntor aud threo Roprescntatives. Sona- tors for tho oven-numbored districts hold over. Bonators olocted this yoar (in tho odd-numbared distriots) sorve fowr yoars. For Reprosenta- tivos, uominations aro mado in each diatrict of one, two, or three pordons, sccording a8 partics may calenlute their ability to olsct undor the oumulative plan of voting, Nowinations for the Logislatura will not bogin to be active until after tho 1at of Soptomber, Tndopendent of Bourbonuais; Georgo Independent Roform—Ropro- Tha newspaper wood-cut ia not usually a marvel of pictorial art. Tho war-map haa a Buspicious resemblanca to a moldy spouge, while many seuto porsous would take onth that strect disgrams aro usually printed with the sssistance of tho waflle-man, The Ross abduction caso in Philadelphin has given a terrific impulso to this branch of journatistic indnstry, One New York paper published a portrait of the missing boy which would hiave boen an oxcollent likences but for tho followlug facts: It was originally made from a photograpk of tho sub- ject's brother, suffered tortures ' in the storootyping-room, and flually came out with & pio-buld comploxion. A Philadelphia news- Ppaver came noarer thomark, It showed an ad- nmiring world a wood-cus taken from a photo- graph of the missing boy at tho age of 2 yoars, Liven this ontarpriso aguld hardly be called suc- cessful. innsmuch sy tho wood-cut did not look liko tho phiotograph, and the photograph bore no resemblanco to the boy. No picture has been given yot of tho buggy in which ko waa abduct- od, but a boor-barrel would come out suftloiently clearly to bo uoful. With thoso oxtranoous alds of pie-bnld conutounuces aud unlike likonosses which thoy have gratuitously furnished the po- lico, the Enstorn press fool thomselves fully Jus- tified in abusing tho officors for tholr want of succeus in rogaimmg tho child. —_——— Mr. Baldwin writes to Tue Trinuxx : * Pleaso do mo tho favor to sny that the roported intar- view in tho Chicago Zimes, in its issue of the Gth inst., {8 wholly o fabrication.” On tho samo day Mrs, Powor writes: “Tho Zimes’ report, on Tuesday, of au interview with me about tho Boochor-Tilton affalr, s gluringly Incorroct. Many of tho statemonts wero not mine at all, and what X did sy was made to convey an im- prossion wholly difforont from that intended.” These aro only two Instances out of many show- ing tho maunor in which that unscrupulons shoot manufacturos nows, Tho only point of interest to the public, howover, i whether the oditor of tho Times doos thin because he cannol holp it, or whothor it is the work of some men- dncious organization in the spiritual world acting through hiwm, g Thoraars probably but two porsons in this couns try who would like to mort tho shiade of tho late Gordon Gordon to toll him that thiey Liad found him out, and had & migorably low opinion of him, Thoso porsous wore the ignoble dofunct's atlorneys, Just provious to lus dramatio and fraudutant dismission to tho other world, ho had instructod them to commonce Pproceedings agninst nll partios who participated in his 1logal arvrest o yoar ngo, Thero must have hoon many such, for the lawyora drow up u printed clroular and mailod » largo numbor of copios round the country. Whothor ho bad & caso or not daos not mutter, Thoy thought ho had, and would Lavo mado & zood thiug ous of i, This baso yora. —_——— A nohoolmantor wan on trial recontly at tho Nottiogham (England) Asslzen, charged with obtalning money under false protonses, by as- suming tho idontity of a cortified achoolmastor somo timo decensed. Tho caso having boon summod up, tho Jury found that * tho man Ling dono wrong, but the jury recommond lim to ‘morcy.” The Judgo wishied to know whathor the jury found the prisonor guilty or not guilty, Onco moro the jury doliborated, and roturncd tho socond timo, Eaying upon their oaths that ho was * nob guity, but wo rocommend him to moroy.” Tho historian gravoly adds that thoro woro gomo who laughod at this unique doclars. tion. Thoss jurors could not have projudicod thoir minds by reading. e e, NOTES AND OPINION, i Frankiln Blades, a woll-known citizen and Prominant Republican of Iroquois County, pub- Uishos a long loktor, hondod * Home Plain Words, " in the Watsokn Republican. Wo quoto Thoro is & roatloas, diacontonted cloment fn the Rew publican parly? it 1 olly to st ows eyertriiok fact, Tho prosent position of tho party on the currency Question lins incronsod that discontont, Many huvy 8000 out of tho party neoking now afiilation: ors Jaume st tho thresliold Lecutss recont dovelopmonts wvaimpressed thom with the molancholy coriyletion :n;:‘ Sliero e 1o hopg elsowhoro, opudiation liss boen but barcly siayed, = H'ithin, the haa beon, mora than ioro in to'day: (46 odbr of S ness. — {fithin, a too intonsely. partisan apirit lios pro- Yoflod—tu 80 much that bad, Acliish mon, et oF 1y anvictions, havo boou ablo {0 uno i as an fnatramony £¢ apolli to the unuttarablo disgunt of thoso who Leny bad Uife-long convictions, and whe hees long and garacatly trugglod—and that, too, in days of adversity swhen there vers no offces o be had—to make s Publicau party great and strong so that 1t might e come a meang, a8 it did, of accomplishing graid awd good thingn for thelr country, Tor a_alosing word ton, tho Republican Boucst position i regard o tho currancy ang upoua deinito, fixed polioy loading to Apecls oy :l&x} ht’hun 18 8 goodly numbor, who Linuor and Lope 1is ranks, who will av Hberatlon from party sortdom, o e1veS of thelr —Tho *huo and o ," horetofors has oo that tho new mavumonrzywns boinug wulrulln?lnb; tho Domocratio patty, but this [eall Dom- ooratio Btate Convontion] should convihos $he people to the contrary, Republicans withont numbor aro constantly falling into the ranks of tho now movomeut. 80 nleo from tho Domo- eratio sido of tho house, and tho vrobabltitios aro that tho Roformors, if truo to tholr party will give the (:gpodunnon 80 *‘oye-oponor,® this fall, If the Ropublicans and Domocrats continue fighting onch othor as horotoforo, Buc- ces will surcly crown tho offorts of the Inde- }mndom porty. Political shystors must bo kot m:n the rauilés, wnn; out p:i]li’f‘,‘lc)nns must oast ons wido, ealary-grabbor sy athizory must take back soats, and good and u[; menabo olooted to oftioe.—0gle Cotinty (JIL) Grange: —Tho unity of the elomonts of opposition to tho Crodit-Mobiliorites ia the primary object now in viow, and should nover for & momeat be lost sight of. If tho Independonts ara singore and honost in their proposed desiro to ovor- throw tho party now in i PoBo no captious poiuts to both partios, but will sock all the outuide i thioy can Lo oautra tho briumph of tholr prinel- Bles, which aze almost - identical with thasa of tho Domacracy, . . . Rleot honost men and capoblo mou on & ** hard monoy " plattorm, and all will bo woll.—Frecport (d4.) Budletin, ;~Their main quostion aftor all ia how to got rid of these monopolics that are grinding the lifo out of thom; tho tariff monoj poly, which adds 50 to 100 por cont to_tho cost. ol! goods cou- sumed by the farmor in_ direct imposts and in- cronsed uhnrfius for handling and transporea- tions; tho ralirosd monopoly, which oats up the furmors’ grain whilo carrving it tomarkot s the Ring mouopolies, urfinmzod for publio plunder, which ont up tho'land by taxntion, in erdor sl Jobbing and thioving may thrivo, Lot nothing divert us from theso issucs, aud succees ig ours, sooner or lator, Wo aro bound to fight it out on thig lino if it takos the rost of our natural lives.—Galena (1il.) Industrial Press. : —Thero aro probably as many Democrats in tho Stato now as thore wero two” yonrs 850, but they aro not o dovoutly Domoarntio ng thoy wore lion ; tha quantity remains ; but timo hos’ g 8ad havoo, Bnd seriously impared tho qunli This is an’ oxact picturo of Reputlioaniom: Tt s trying to hoid its own ngalust & strong con- domuatory public opinion, which would hurl 1t from powor on the firat trin), if it could do so without bringing Democracy info power, . o - ‘Tho Indopondont party is o fixsd and establish- od party of thoBtate. ' Tho plattorm is ono that ovory honost man can indorso. Tho !Princlplnn are just what Dummw’%‘hu contendod for and failod to accomplish, oy are principles noblo aud doar, that must and witl bo ostablished. Thoy are principles that will bo acceptablo to all porties, fuicluding honost nngnnnmum, it pre- gonted outsido of Domooracy, but forevor lost as long as thoy nre presonted by Domacracy,—. Murphysboro (JU.) Indepndent, —Who is thero that bolisvos we can ondure anothor decado of whinplastor monoy, or logal. izod robbory of the producing classos Ly bigh tanfls, or waste of tha public domain jn land grauts to corporations, or concentration of woalth and powor in favoredclasues and COrpora- tions, or the violont usnrpations of authority at Wauhington, thut havo signalized tho caroor of the Ropublican party? Why, then, should thore Lo antagouism or misunderstanding botwoen tho opponenta of such o policy and such & rogimo «+ . . Inthis State, and whorover the right of suffrage is not violatod by Federal interforonco, guch & union can bo consummated upon the basis of principles sot forth in tho eall for tho 26th of August Convoution, Aud politicians, Ropublio- an or Domocratic, should not be encouraged in their schomes to provent such a union. Failure to concontrato tho oclomonts of opposition to Graut and his followers, new, menus another sorios of Republioan triumphs 'and & prolonga. tion of the era of ofticial corruption and ofMoial tyranny, Democrats cannot sfford to nid or abet aliy movoments that invito such a_calamity, and onght to Liave absolutely nothing to do 'with thot,—Quincy (IIl.) Herald, —WWe do not kuow that the boys will rally as thoy ghould to the truo-bluo by[?:st of AMeCor- mick's bugle, How can wo know ? Tho timon are out of juint; tho public judgmont hias bosy Jorvertod tha ‘nooplo have boon long wandare ng in dangorous politionl Joths; thoy aro as liablo to continuo in wrong-doing 2a to reform— moro liablo, Thorefore we do not kuow that the bugle-blast of McCormick wili now havo the de- girod offact; but it will have in timo, it o, . All that is now necossary i for tho Call mon to prous forward in tho right direction, and koep gressmg forward. Thoir ultimatum 'has boon ollverod : thoy must nos yicld ono jot or ono tittlo, Al or nothing; ‘the call or a fight,” must be their motto,— Cairo (11L.) Bulletin, —It Lho Domocratic Gouvontion of this State nnnqnivncnllg doclares in favor of hard money, froo trado, Btaten' rights, and poople's rights, thoy will oloct at loast sixtonn of tho ninotoon mombors of Congross $hia falt.—Taylorville (il T Honust f th ) 0 honest yoomanry of the count; C- complish tho work ‘of ousting villuing an vfi- lunios, thoy must do so in uonljunu!lon with Domaocrats and Liborals, The fight in narcowsd down to an *'all ono thing or all tho othor" basis, and all thosa who do 1ot agnint Domocrats and Liborala in ovorthrowing tho prosont rogimo of salary-grubbors, bribe-tukors, and toat el ers, must proclaim thamuolves ‘abottors of iy criminals, and in sf'mpufluy with monopolies, There will bo no Lnlf-way grotnds in thiy fight =~a man must bo eithor for tho thioves or againet them.—M¢. Sterling (IU.) Message, —The Lionost, well-meaning followora and sup- orters of Democraoy iu thiy Stale have boen oodwinked, baiboozied, decelvod and prod- trated go often by their solf-styled lendors au al- most to make thom indifferent to furthar impu. tations upon their indopendenco and thoir mun- hood.—Mt, Vernon Y".) Fres Press, —Tho object of aalling this [Aug. 26) Conven- tion is doubtlens to corract the blundor of the Indopendent Convention at Springfleld in the singlo matter of undertaking to unito tho oppos #ition to Ropublieaniam on a platform contatning an_ambiguous, dodging wort of half-und-hnif papor-monoy inilatlon plank, the counturpart of one adoptod by tho lupuf:lluuuu thomtolvea; and also to give form to soma oxprossion in ro. ard to M sumptuary lnws," o subjoct which tha ndopeudent Conventlon lgnorod, - Fha Convona tion can mako theso *corroctions” and yeb nominate tho samo candidates the Indopendents Liave nominated.—Oluica (L) Free-Trader, —In conversing with gantlomon from difforant portions of tho Btate [ut tho Sherman louse mooting] we found thom to all bo in favor of conewring in tho nominntions mado by the farmers, By so dolug, thov boliove that tha Radieal tigkiot can bo defoated, while to put o third tokot fu tho flold would oulyinsuro Radieal #nocond, The Ienlln;f. soomod to ho {hat the Ttudical party must bo Loat, and it was far bote tor to_aloct » wan like Goro, whouo antocodenta woro all Domocratio, than to continuo a Radica\ du powor. This is n guostion, howovor, that wilg ba duly discussed in the Btate Convantion, ayw all thiugs may chango oro that dato,—~Caplingd {U.) Enquirer, i —T'walvo violators of tho loeal npti Blair County, Pa., Al option, Taw i pald fines amounti sgregato i b1 S e o thon® ‘,3,’,,",'“ Juil for tormu of sixty and uinoty dmyq, 9 LIFE INSURANCE, —_— Tho Last Report of {no Auditor of States R Condition of the Various Chicago- Companies, The Business Done in Iilinoig, Tho Inst part of tho sixth snnual insurance.+ roport of tho Auditor of Stalo, embracing state. monts rolative to life and sccldont insuranco, 28 hoon rocervod, and from it the subjoined facts and figuros aro oxtracted, chiefly rolative. to Chioago companies, FIFTY-TWO COMPANIRG complied with tho Insuranco Iaws of tho Btato,. and wezo authiorizod to transnct businoss during: the curront yoar; twolvo did not,—tho Intor- national and National, of Chicago, being tho: only dolinvuent Illinols companies, A bill was: filod agatuat the lattor on £he 9th of January, in the Ciroult Court of ook County, motting: forth that the inatitution was insolvent, and praying that o TRocoiver bo appointed. Kirk- Hawos was dologated by the court, aud, on taking Possession of the oftico and books of the Com-- pany, found it hopolessly fusolvent, with con.. olusive evidenco of impropor manngomont, Tho 8t Louls Mutual Lifo-Insurance Com-- pany, which consod business in this Stato last- year, has boen roinsured by the Mouna City Lifo-- Insuranco Company, which 8180 roinsurad the- Missouri Mutual, of 8¢, Louls. The tollowing table shawg the KIND OF BEQURITIES held by the Btate Tronsurer for each lifo-ingur.. aunco company of this Statg ; snd market valuo of tho pmpe'rt;'l]?o o deponlt Name of company.(Kind of seeurity| Depani rf-’x';'abq'; value, |propity, Chicago Lifo ; Chlcngo Fifg AT Chicago Lif 0007 15,830 3%‘15‘:%3 tite Stroel Ry Co, o d rool 1Y b Obdoogo Lifo 117} JOnion Siek yard| Y 1170 . &Trau, Co.stock| 13,000] 17,190 Total.. Tntornattonsl Life. "Frust deods, Mutual Lifo, Mortgngoa,, Mutual Lifo, [Trunt dhed Mutual Lifo, Mutual Lifo Protection Lifs,, Protection Lifo, Protaction Lifo, Republie Life Bafoty Doposit Life, Safoty Deposit T.ifo - Bafety Doposit Liro|County bonds, Totalus, rees Mortgagos, ,. [ Trust deods, U. 8. bouds, Totakoua s Great Wentera Lifo[Trust docds...... Lincolt Life,...... | Bonk stock...... TIE ANNRXED TADLE oxhibits the not valus of all tho outstanding: policios ou tho 3tet Docombor, 1873, of oach fo {npurance company of Chicago, tho comm- putation thereof made ‘at 4 POr conp intesvnt, . aud ~Actunrios’ " ratg of miwiiy; 0160 the . amouut of nat anesss ur actual roserve; and the 1auy Of AnpKid £0 paid promivme : |#243,030 700(3 3,000 $109,000{$100,000 £ £ unowey 7e2 a 1903 Ju2 4ok S ¥ opun s | 8 gy, | @ adwens” o], @ H “erasasaa yomy iy 5 [0 wri s & 2 15 o SR | swnuway Bo “uad ppodun 2| puv pIssaq| - e Bubjoined ia a detailed statomont of tuo by Chicago compunioy during. th ai hicago companics during tho year en Doc. 81, 1873 : % % jiod ) -1 H g & NI |§ g7 § HE = - 5 BESRES §l g HEEEERE R P 8y HER I 8l gg8NER - 2l . N .:i £ Eg 2 £57 i (R % 3 5== - K H e I EIESEE R I Subjolnod is slacemant of flo it ubjolned fa & statemont of iab? tho waino compauions 0 0T tition of ¥ 4 3 g Lo ||+ -pongpoen e et 7 ‘.§|ll‘l‘l,.,|a{;:’u HiEh g3l o G pBE § ¥ gga3 51 28388 g SRR 8| U2 st 5 puv 10'059'T 9. W dang| % ale 2| £BEBRS s " woraw a8 [IRER | K, é: SRS ou Vispuine 282288 no_ 2 o, 7t | % BRIy, E b3 sopuvavn = W02 wp = 2 NN S0 v o e g ***“gopdng o 3 ULy Jdosrs g “uny i 8 =r==2oa8l 5 i i ~food apau 91