Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 6, 1876, Page 4

. THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, @he Teibwne, TERMS OF BUBSCRIPTION. FAYADLE IX ADVANCE—FONTAGB TREPAID AT TIi18 OPPICK. Dally Edition, pottpald. 1 year PATia 0f AT AL KBNIC T Matled to any adiress four weeks for. 1.00 Sunday Ritlon; Literary snd itellgl ibis o X . Tri-Weckly, por FETTTTYeN 8.50 ™ oL tiaiie WRERLY EDITION, LOSTIAID. Qne capy, per year.. 181,50 Cinbnt five, percop 1.30 Ciubof twenty, por 1 133 The postage 18 15 cents Bpecimen coples sent free, To prevent delny and mistakes, be sure and give Post- Office address In full, Including State and County, Ttemittances may be inade cither by draft, express, Tost-Office order, o tn registercd letters, at our risk, YERMS TO CITY SUBSCRINERS, Daily, dellrered, Bunday cxcepted, 25 cents per weck, Dally, dellyered, Sundsy included, 50 centa per week TIE TIIBUNE COMPANY, Chicago, 1. ddlres ‘Corner Madison and Dearborn. TAMUSEMENTS, Tooley’s ’I'Inemm.l R st hetween Clark and LaSalle, En- n‘xlsmrho! "5t ove Bytinge, " Itoss Michol," New Chlengo Theatre. Clark street, between Lake and Randoiph, Hooloy's Minstrols, Y Dearborn, Af- . between State and ros atrect, betwer t Dedtbiins (AL Mounros at; forsoony iftdden fiand ©_ Exenta bert MoWade. *Ri NGS. TF. and A, M.—Regu« hail, 78 Al ORI s e ‘The fraternity cordlally fnvites L ANE, Bec. No. 368, A. tarmerilog thie (Tuewday) cvening, fn {hieir ASHLAR LODGE, TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1876. Graenbacks at the Now York Gold Ex. change closed at The death sontence was yestorday passed upon a woman at Buffalo, WiLLueLmiNa ‘Werck, found guilty of the murder of her step-son, Miomaxr, Wrrck, in November, 1875, is to be hanged July 21, 1876. e e——— It has beon determined that Mr. Moopy shall bogin his evangelical Iabors in Chicago noxt fall, aftor he has finished his crusado nagainst tho hosts of sin in Boston, He will receivo the zealous co-oporation of {he churchos in this city, and groat rosults are oxpectod from-the nggregation of effort in the rovival movement. It will bo seen that Judges Fanwenn snd Bootn, in their opinions on the Mayor's case, ngreo with Mossra. Jewerr and Dexr, that the Common Council having refusod to call the spocial eloction for Mayor, it was within the power of the people, at n regular olec- tion, at the regular times and places fixed by Iaw, to vote to fill tho vacancy. Judge Me- Avrusren admits that when & notitw is re. quired for a regular election, and the Council fails to give the notice, fhe people may, nevertheless, proceed and hold the clection, which will be as valid s if such notice hnd boen given. Messrs. Fanwrzin and Bootnt apply this rule to tho recent election, but ware overruled by the other three Judges. An important meeting of the Common Council wns hold lnst evening, Mayor Cor- vix presiding. Lato in the day that func- tionary appears to have discovered that the apirit of roform is abroad in tho land o submitted two messages, ono removing City- Marshal Goopewy, which had already been accomplished by previous legislation, and the other removing the members of the Board of Public Works and appointing City-Engineer Cuesnrovou asSuperintondent of that depart- ment. To this latter sction the Council refuged its concurrence by a two-thirds vote, upon the ground that the necessary or- dinauco for the reconstruction of the Depart- ment of Public Works had not baen passed, ond that the appointment of a Superintend- ent conld not therefore bo legnlly made. The Council by a two-thirds vote reaffirmed its former sction in telation to the bond of Comptroller DrnicrsoN over the veto of the Mayor, An ordinance named Junc 27 aa the dato of a special election for Mayor was re- forred to the Finance Committee, with i structions to report at n macting of the Coun- cil to-morrow evening, Some idoa of the popnlarity and strength of the BmisTow movemont in Chicago can be gained from the wonderful progress it has made since its incoption a fow days ago. ‘The first meeting was held la:t Friday even- ing, whoreat the Bnistow Club was orgnn. izod. Bimce that time the Club roster has recoived tho names of three thou- sand flve hundred -of the leading eit izens of Chicago! Such being tho fact, it is oagy to understand why the mass.mooting held Tust ovening, under the auspices of tho Club, was one of tho largest and finest political gatherings that ever assombled in this city. The capacity of McCormick Hunll was strained to contain the vast crowdin attendance, ond the spirit of the meeting was one of intenso earnostnoss aud hearty ontbhusinsm, Tho Republicans of Chicago havo chosen this mothod of indicat- ing to the delegates from Illinois to tho National Convention thoir sincero convictions and desivos with respeot 10 the Previdentinl candidate who shall be nominated at Cincinuati, and their wishes should bave due weight and rucoive respoot- ful consideration, The Batsrow sontiment in Chicago is one which cannot be ignored with snfoty to the Republican parly in thiy city, county, and State, and the monster mass-meeting of last night was an expression of that sontimont which can scarcely fail to Lo heard ond felt, Aln, Braine made a cnrious * vindication” yesterday. Ho read fifloen of tho eightcon lotters he took from Moruigan, These letters, instoad of being a vindication, scemn to pile evidence mnountnin high that Mr, Brane, ever since ho has boen in Congress, hus been an active and extensivo operator in the sccuritics in wildeat railroads. In one of tho lotters ho refors to a decision made by himself as Speaker, in which he ruled out o proposcd smendment to the Fort Bmith & Little Itock Ratiroad bill, which amendment ‘would have defeated the object sought by the Company, The range of sgourities in which Le was dabbling und speculating cover a long list of tho speculative and questionable rail- road corporations, The charge against Mr, Brare ig, not that he has been personally dishonest, or that Lo has cheated anybody, but that whilo a member of Congress, and partioularly as Bpeaker, be has been exten- nively engaged as a broker in selling the questionable stocks aud bonds of railrond compauies which have had, aud have now, legislative domands before Congresd ; and in one of these letters ho rofers to n decision made by himeclf which ssved one of the bills of one of thewo companies. His worst enomies have not been able to fix upon him the character of a gambler and speculator in the securities of questionable corporations, &3 he has done in these letters, all of which were written, as Lo says, in secreoy and con. fidence. Inatead of & vindication, the lot- tors seem to establish the chiarge, — The Chicago produce markets wero active yesterdny, grain being strongerand provisions wenk. Moss pork wns 28@400 por brl lower, closing strong at 317.75 for June and $17.05 for July. Lardwas16@374c per 100 s low- er, closing at $10,60@10.62§ for June and $10.60 for July. Meals wors }@}o per 100 s lower, at 6}c for boxed shoulders, 94c for do short ribs, and Ojo for do short cloars. Lako froights wero moderately active and firmer, at 6jc for wheat to Kingston, Rail freights wero quiet and unchanged. High- wines wers nominal at $1.08 per gallon. Flour wns in good domand and steady. ‘Wheat was 20 higher, closing at $1.06% for Juno and $1.06} for July. Corn was 1o higher, closing at 4410 for June and 4540 for July, Oais wero §@Jo highor, closing at 29fe for June and 29jc for July. Rye was stronger, at 69@6%)c. Barloy wasnominally unchanged, at 5#7c. Hogs wore dull, snd closed wonk at 20@26¢ declino, Salos mostly at $5.75@5.90. Tho cattlo trade wns dull, at eagy prices, Bheep were wesk at $3.00 @5.,26 for poor to choice. One hundred dollars in gold wonld buy $112.62} in green- backs at the close. X Frionde of Mr. Brame, in commonting upon the events of yosterdny, scom to count strongly upon tho reactionary effcot to bo produced by tho fnot that tho investigation is conducted by two Confoderates. A Western Congressman is quoted as saying that this makos Bratsz's nomination abso- lutely secare, and many predictions in a gim- ilar strain wero ourrent in Washington yes- terdny. When the intense dramatic effect produced by thia brilliant performianco in the House shall hiave given placo to a sober, crit- ical reviow of the situation, it will probably oceur to these enthusinstic people that the motives of Mr. Bramng’s investigators, and the fact that two of them were once identi- fled with the * Lost Cause,” will not have the offect of diverting public attention from the results of the investigation, or of shut. ting from viow the one great consideration whother the man who wrote those letters, and was mized up in the trausactions of which they relate, is tho man to lend the Republican party to victory in the great con- tast to be decided next November, It is AMr. Buame’s antecedents, and not those of in. vestigators, Which is the question now under discussion. THE MAYOR'S CASE DECIDED. The decision of the Cirenit Court—Judges McAruisTer, WiLLisms, Rooens, Fanwery, and Boorn—in the case of Cotviy va. Howvne was rendered yestorday, The de- cision is to the effect that the adoption of the now charter in April, 1875, vacatod the office of Mayor, but authorized the incumbent to cxercise the powers of Mayor until tho va- cancy should be filled. 'Fhe vacancy leaving mioro than a year of the term uncxpired was to bo filled by a special eleotion, to be called and hold ns directed by the new charter, which on that subject provides : See. 01, 1f there fs o fallure to elect any officer herein required to be elected, or the porson elected should fall to qualify, the City Councll or Board of Trastees mav forthwith order 8 new clection there- for; and in all cascs, - when necessary for the pur- poscsof this nct, may call speclal elections, no- point judges and clerks thereof, canvass the ro- turns thereof, and provide by ordinance for the mode of conducting the same; and shall glve notico of such special clections, in which ehalf be stated the quostions to be voted upon, and causs such notices to bo published or posted for the same lengthof time, and in the same manner, as fa re- quired In the case of regular annual clectlons in such citics and villages. Tho Common Council having refuged and omitted to eall n special election to fill the vacnney in the ofiice of Mayor, the Court liolds that tho voluntary assombling of the people at the recent city election, and their voting thoreat for a person to fill the vacan- cy, was not valid. Thoy hold that the prior call and notice for a specinl election were in- dispensable, and therefors the clection of Mr. Hovne was not logal, and could not be made legal by the subsequent action of the Common Council, Tho Court having decided that the office of Mayor is vacant, CorLviy being suthorized to oxorcise the powers only until his successor is olected, and that it can only be filled by a specinl election to be callod by the City Coun- cil, such an ‘lection can therefors bo now called, and the election mny bo held in time to eunble the new Mayor to begin his dutich on tho 1st of July. The docision establishes the general fact that Coviy has beon an usurper of the offica of Mayor for over a yeat, aud that his usurpa. tion has been protected by the late Common Council in their doflance of popular wishes aud common decency i refusing to call a special eloction. "The grent orime against the law and against public morality was the craven profligacy of thoe Aldermen who re- fused to order o special election to fill a no- torious vacancy. T'hedecision of the Cireuit Court is a complete-disposal of the delusion that **the Supremo Court had decided that Mr. CoLvix was entitled to hold over uutil Apri}, 1877." It ralses the presumption that, had the application to the Bupromo Court for a mandatnus beon made gfter instoad of before the Council had refused to call a spo- cial election, the writ would have been granted. The immediate result of this decision, therofore, is, that Mr. Hoynk censes to be Mayor, and Mr. CoLvix is reiustated as Act- ing Mayor until tho clection lins been had and & Mayor elocted. ‘The law of the Stato provides that twenty days' notice shall be given of o spocial eleotion, snd that time must intorveno between the call and the olection itself. I'he decision is a great moral and legnl victory for the poople over the machinations of a corrupt and dishonorable usurpation. On the point whether the people could Lold o apocial olection to fill & vacanay, in the ab- senco of any authoritative call or notice, was one which had never been decided by any Court and was therefors doubtful, The spontancous action of the poople at their wass meeting at Exposition Hall has had oven better results then wero even then anticipated. The Mayor and Council had then put the publio at defiance and Couviy had demanded, as had Tweep, * What are you going to do about it?” The people doci- ded that they would try the effoct of an ex- pression of public opinion, and for this pur- posu decided to vote for Mr, Hovne. That gentlemaon, with no desire to be Mayor, con- seuted to tho uso of bis name as a meany of protesting against the Corvin froud and usurpation. 'The proceedingd resulting there- from, while they have decided that the spoutaneous ballot for Br. Horne was not o legal election, has forced tho institution of logal proceedings by Corviw, eod the procurement of & logal decision equivalent to an ordor that the City Council call a special olection to £l the vacanoy in the offico of Mayor, The Bupreme Courf being, unfortunately, unable. to act, the pro- ceedings instituted by the Exposition Hall meoting havo brought about what was then 20 deflantly rofused—the calling of a specinl election to flll the vacancy in tho offico of Mayor, MR. BLAINE'S DEAREST FOES. The Quincy Whig, in a stato of high and consuming wrath, announces that, if Bramve a3 & Presidential candidate is now politically dead, the Bastow men shall not administor upon his estato. It insinuates, but does not oponly declaro, that the friends of Gen, Brisrow have killed him, if he is killed, and that the Brarxe men will have their revengo on Bristow at Cincinnati. The peoplo of Illinois, without rogard to color or provious condition of gorvitude, will recognizo this kind of talk s the languago of overy bafllod and exnsperated spoilsman whom Gen. Baistow has arrested and brought to the door of the Penitentiary. Tho Quiney Whig knows thot neither Gen. Bristow nor his frionds have brought Brame to his prosent pitiable condition. It kuows that tho story of the Littla Rock & Fort Smith bonds, the investigation of which Las led to all tho other disclosures, was started by tho immediato frionds, neighbors, and adherents of Senator MonTon,—that tho friends of (en, Brisrow discrodited it, and, beyond notifying Mr. Braing privately that such a story wos in tho wind, washed their hands of it. In point of fact, Mr. Bristow has had no machine organization, and has none now, with which to propagato such p story, or inatitute n prosccution of Bramve or any other candidate. Hig sup- port bas boen o spontancous popular ap- rising, like that which earried both Lincory and Grant into the Presidency. Mr. Bramng knows full well from whose hnnds camo the mortal stabs that have pieced his corslot. Ho knows that the first ono come from Indinnapolis. Nobody questious that fact ; and yet, mark this! 'Thoe Illinois dele- gation contains men who will go to Cincin. nati swearing vengennco on the asaassins of Brameg, and who will glut their revenge by casting their voles for Oriver P. Monzox. Others will satinte their wrath by voting for Roscoz CoNgLivg, 8 man who holds Bramve in such abhorronce that ho has not been onspeaking torms with him for4welvoyenrs! Gen, Brmistow may bo thrown overboard Ly the joint offorts of all the others, but wo intend that tlho public shall know the full depth of the hypocrisy that makes protended friendship for Brame a pretext for giving the nomination to ono or the other of his dearest foes, It is not boyond the bounds of probability that the friends of MoxToN and Coxxvino at Cincinnati will claim eredit to thomselves for having saved the party from the peril of condign defeat by exposing Brawve beforchand, and will ask and receive the votes of such delegates os the Quincy Whig can control, 0s & particular reward of morit, At all events, no delegate who goes to Cincinnati, and no coustituency that sends him thore, shall romain ignorant of the fact that it is not friendship for Braing, nor ton. dorness for his feolings, nor a pious regard for his manes, that carries hispretended sup. porters into tho camp of those whosa daggers are yot unwiped of his blood. PROSPECTS OF A EUROPEAN WAR, Is Europe drifting into war? One woekago yesterday Anpur-Aziz, Sultan of Turkey, was deposed by a sudden popular rovolution, and Munap Errexpi, his nowhew, ssconded the throne of Ormuan, Tho news was received in England with jubilation. It was regarded s in the interests of peace, notwithstanding England's refusal to accept tho Berlin agroe- ment of tho threo Powers. Under the influ- enco of this foeling Turkish securities im- proved, and the English creditors felt easier, whilo the throo grent Powers that had mot at Dorlin romained ominously silent. In diplomacy, as in war, radical changes are made in adny, Anpor-Aziz hng Ieft a legacy of trouble to his succossor. Beforo hois fairly upon his throne, ho finds himself sur- rounded with the preparations for a great war,—tho Servians and Bulgarinns collocting their armics nnd hurrying them to the fron- tier to make common cause with the other Belavos ; tho Black Sea swarming with Rus. sinn gunbonta; tho English war vessels steaming across the Moditerranoan towards tho Bosphorus; Greece placing hor littls army on & war footing and negotiating a war loan of money. The relations botween Turkey and the Christian insurgents and between Turkey and the threo Powors now begin to lose in- terest ns compared with the disturbanco of the relations botwoon Groat Dritain and Rnssia, If the signs aro to bo trusted, the Eastern question loomns up again, and an- other Crimean war is inevitable, in which England must side with Turkoy without the co-operation of Franco, and with Austria and Italy in active sympathy with Russia, England has saddenly changed front on tho Turkish question. Inraged at tho perfldy of tho Turks and ot the loss of tho vast sums of monoy they loanod them, thoy have’ for n year past oxposed their character, through their papors, to all Europe. They have denounced them as profligates, sensu. alists, swindlers, and tyrants. Thoy have exposed their persccutions of the Christians. They have shown up the rottenness of thoir Government, and they have domanded tho dismomborment of their Empire. All this becauso tho Turks swindled thom out of thelr indcbtedness, amounting to hun- dreds of millions of dollars. Now, England, nctunted by sclfish political motives, suddenly turns about and, it we mny credit the dispatclies, effecta an alliance with Turkey, Ier fleot in the Mediterra~ nean has beon ordersd to the Bosphorus, os- tonsibly to make nn inspoction of tho forti- fications at the roquest of the Lorte, but in renlity to ocbeck Russin. The Germans un- derstand this woll enough. The Berlin cor- rospondent of the London Z'inwes says: *'The Ministerial North-German Gazette gives us to understand that, owing to antagonism bo- tweon Russin aiid England, all Europe is plunged into o most critical situation.” Tho National Zeitung rogards the pacific view ra- contly takon by Count ANpmassy as ontirely erroncous, and foresecs that momontous de- cisions will now have to te immediately adopted by tho various Powers. The Z'imes' correspondent remarks: ““There is but too much reason for these approhonsions,” ‘The London 7T4mes, of the 23d ult., in an article upon the Berlin agreomont makes the follow- ing significant statomont ; The question 18 sometimes argue ? we had no further interest In Turkey because wo havo loat our Hlluslons about the Turks. 1t isadmitted that weo should not stir to defend them sgainst their Chriatian subjects, or, indecd, against anybody; it 1v thought that we have doue enough, snd more than enough, for them, and may now lcave them to their fata, They aro barbarous and bankrypt, and we are freo from all obligations towards thew. But this argument ignores tho all-important point that It {s the territory occupled by the Turks, and not the Turks themeslves, which s the proper ob- Ject of our sulicitude. To preveat the sbsorption of this territory by any Kuropean Power may be taken as the chlef end and aim of our policy, 1t is to provent the absorption of Constan. ,tiple by Russia angd to seal up the Bogphorua \ngalnst her that England is now moving her ¥ fleots. Russin, while ostonsibly romaining quiot and urging a pacifio settlomont, ia in reality engnged in notive warfare againat Turkey. Bervis, Bulgaris, and Ronmania swarmn with her agents, exciting disaffection among tho people. The Sorvian troops, which are now ranged on the frontior, are officersd by Russinn Generals. Sho holds the Helavio provinces lika hounds at.the leash, rondy to lot them slip at the proper moment. 8ho hins alrendy many war vesscls in the Black Bea, and has issued ordors for tho construotion of many more. If she can obtain control of the Bosphorus sho will not only have an outlot to the Mediterranean, but she will nover ngain relinquish hLer hold upon it Ouco in possossion, she threatens Egypt, compels England to hold Aloxandrin in ordorto defend the 8uez Canal, and throntons not only to cut off England's route to Asin, but to ondanger hor Asiatic posgossion. Once in possession of tho Bosphorus and locking it up, sho holds Asin at her merey. 8he willswoop down the Euphrates to the Persian Gulf through Tur- koy in_Asin. 8he already holds Toorkistan, and will drive tho wonk powers, Persia, Cabool, and Beloochistan, before her like chalf boforo the wind, thus renching tho bordors of Hindostan and threatoning British Indin. All this hangs upon tho possession of Constantinople, Tho littla breoze which DLegan in Herzegovina a yenr ogo hos now dovelopod in & tompest, and tho dronded IEastern question is forced upon England again. Diplomincy mny onco moro ward off the conflict ; the events of ono day may precipitate it. In case it comes, the map of Enrope must be recon- structed. Roumania, Bulgaria, Constanti- nople, the Bosphorus, all go to Russin; Sor- via, Bosnis, and Montonegro, to Austrin, forming n colossal Pan-Sclavonic Empire ; Macedonis and Thessaly to Greece ; Northern Austrin to Germany, whoso cunning Chan- cellor sits liko a spider in his web, watching the flies buzzing sbout him. What goes to Englond? Bho will take Egypt, if France will allow it. Meanwhile, tho Russinns will be betweon her Indin, Thero may bo anoth- er Crimenn tar, but this time -England will not have France, Italy, and Austrin to help Lor, BLAINE'S LETTER TO FISHER, - In order to simplify the present embarrags. ments in which Mr. BraNe appears before tho public in his dual capacity, as a Dresi- dential candidato and a railrond stock-brolker, wo wmay et aside altogother his remarkable condnet in seizing the letters ho wrote to Frsuer, but which he yesterday read to the Touse, thus showing his motive in seizing them to have been different from that gen- erally attributed to him. The renson why the Cincinnati Convontion should not think seriously of nominating Mr. Bramve is sufli- ciently got forth in the singlo leiter to Mr. Fisnes which wns made public several days ngo, and which is admitted on all sides to bo genuine, We reproduce this letter verbatim: [Private.) AvaustA, Me,, Nov, 25, 1870.—3My Dear Mr. Fisher: A yeur ago and mors I apoke fo you about purchaalng an intérest in the Northern Pacifie Rail- road for yourself and any you might choose to as- wocinte with yoursclf, The matter pussed by with- ot my belugz ablo to control it, an nothing more was sald about It Sfnce then the JAY Cooke con- tract has been perfected, fhe additional teglslation har been abtalned, and 230 mies of the road are well-nigh compléted, and the whols lne will be hed forward rapldiy. of circurnatances | am again able to control an In- tereat, and If you desire it you can have ft. The whole rond s divided Into twenty-four whares, of which JAY Cooke & Co. have twelve. Tho Inter- cat I apeak of {8 1§ of 1.24, or 1.102 of the entire franchise, being that portionof the eighty-onc milllons of stock that aro being divided as the rond f= buflt, and a |lke proportivn of the Land Com- vany stock, that is formed to take and dispose of the 52,000,000 acres of land coverea by their grant wa umended by the law of last sesslon, "The amount of-atock which this 1-102 wonld have in the end would be about §425,000, and the number of acres of land {t represents ia nearly 275,000, The road {s hielng bullton the 7-U0 bonds, 825,000 to the mile, which Jay Cooxt takes at 00, Instead «of mortgaging the land, they make a stock compa- ny for 1ty ownership, dividing It prorata amang the holders of the franchize. Tho whole thing can by hud for $26,000, wAich izlesa than one-third of what some other sales of small {nteres(s huce gone at. 1do not supposo you would care to Invost the Wiiole §25,000. " 1 thought for n emall iyer eight or ton of you In Boston might take It, $2,600 each; for €2.500 thus invested you would get ultimately §42,000 stock and the avails of some 27,000 acres of land. Flve of you at 35,000 eath would havea eplendid thing of It. ~ The chance s G very rare one, Tecan't touch ft; but I obey my frst and best fm- in offering it to you. All such chances an s since Jay Cooxs got the road have buen accom- panled with the oblization to take 4 large amonnt of the honda at 90, aud hold them not lcsa than threo years. Iwlll bo in Boston Tucsday noon, o whi it uponyou. Of courno If you don't want it, lot it pass, “You will receive an immediato {sauu of ntack to a consldernblo amonat, and cortif- fcates of land-btock also. Of course, in conferring with others, keep my name qulet, meationing it to noone, unless to M. Caruweit, 1 write undor resutiption that you lywo returried, but I have I:(‘llrll nothing. Yours tiuly, J. G Buamwe, 'This stock will be far more valunble, af the worat, Illum ll\{u Union Pacitic, and scu whure that would enve it A careful rending of this lotter will con- vince any intelligent person, we think, of the following circumstances: (1) That Mr, Bramne was the party moving in the transno- tion, and that ho was not acting at the solicl. tation of othors; (2)that the additionnl logialntion sccured by the Northern Pacific had somo influence in enabling him to con- trol tho stock which ho had proviously failed to obtain ; (8) that he was anxious to make tho sale, since ho pressed the spocial advan- tages of the transnction—gotling nearly $500,000 of stock and 275,000 acres of land for $25,000—and apoko of this as bolng much cheapor than other small lots of stock had been gold for; (4) that he was not anxious in behalf of Mr. Fisuen, or any othor par- ticular person, sinco he suggested that five or ten could make nup o pool; (3) thot ho could not himself with proprioty assumo and retain the individuhl ownership of this stock ; and (8) that hoe wished the transaction to bo closed up without the wso of his name, ox- cept to Mr. Oaupwewy, with whom he ap- pears to havo had confldentlal arrangomants. Tt ia usoless to concesl tho fuct that the do- duction which bas been made from this state of things is, that Mr. Braive was to receive this lot of stock in considoration for the aid ho had rondered tho Northern Pasific Com- pany in securing ndditional legislation, and that ho did not daroe to take or hold it in his own name, but that ho was to recoive the procecds of ony sale mado of it. On this theory tha reason for his not completing the transaction proposed to Mr. Fisuen is as- sumed to ba bacause ko found a purchaser at a better price, or becauso some other arrange. ment was made with Jar Coonx & Co. We slato this na a very general impression, but do not subscribe to it, but admit that it is not wholly repugnant to the termas of the letter we print above. The additional legistation reforrod to cousisted of the pasunge of a res. olution by Congress granting the Northern Pacifio soveral millions of ‘acres of public lands in addition to tho 47,000,000 which had been previously: granted, aud suthor- izing the Company to mortgago its lands and franchiscs, and issue its bonds in advance of the construction of tho rond. This roso- lution encountered strong opposition, and there was a special effort made, but in vain, to fix a maximun prico ou the lands for ac. tual sottlers. 'The wholo moasure was pass. ed finally, and it does not appoar that BMr. Bramvg st any time made tho slighmat op- position to it ; on thocontrary, it is wsorted that hoe goyg it the benefiy of hly inBuence, without which { could uot have been peased. pus Hy a strange recolutlon uf JUNE 6, 1876. A short time aftor ho wrote the laottor to Fisurn quoted above, offering a part of the stock for sale, nnd pointhd out tho advan- tages of this additional legislation. The most fuvorable construction that ean be put upon this mntter leaves Mr. BrAng in the unfortunate position of & brokor, offering certnin railrond stocks for sale whoso valuo bad been just proviously enhanced by nationa! logislation which ho “had favored whilo Spenker of the Houso of Reprosonta. tives. This construction is also effectod to Brane's disndvantago by his failare to speci- fy who wna to receive the bonefit of the proposed role, and how he camo to he solected ns agent; aud his injunction to, keop his name secrat as having buon con- nected with the transnction seems to indi- eato an approhension on his part that ho wns not noting as ho ought to aet in hia public position, This transaction along with some- what similar traunsnctions in Littlo Rock & Fort Smith Railway bonds, though hs has nat yet been connected with the Tox Scorr $61,000 Little Rock bond transaction, un. doubtedly gives the enomies of the Republie- an party good olectioncering gronnds for holding him up to ths country in the atti- tudoof a Congressional atock-broker, dabbling in the sccurrities of railways which had come, and wero atill coming, beforo Congress for favorable legislation. It requires lit- tlo argumont to show that the peoplo do not want to indorso theae Congres- sional practices by electing a man auspected of them to tho highest ofico in tho nation. Mr. Brame's nomination under theso circumstances would be n virtual con- fession on tho part of the Republican party either (1) that it has no available candidate who hns not been engaged iu similar trans- netions, or (2) that it npproves of such con- duct on the part of the men it sends to Congress. Wo do not bellove that the Re- publican party can afford to acknowledgo oither one or tho other, and wo know both to bo untruo. Tho Whisky-Thieves' Organ lod off, and was followed by a lot of mnchina concerns, with the lying nssortion that Mutvnioan was actuated by a religious matico ngainst Brave to swenr to untruths, and to exposo his pri- vate correspondenco with Fisuen. It was alleged that Murrican was o rabid Catholto, working in tho intorests of tho Jesuits, and thercfore hated Brame, and sought to de. stroy him ; butif ha woero a Catholic, why should he have any moro hatred of Braive than of Coxrrivg, MontoN, Bristow, or Haves, ns they aro all firm Protestants? Tho machine orgaus which mako the charge sgainst MurLiaax lavo not explainod this point, Butit turns out that Murnican is a Preshyterian instead of a Catholic, nnd hins boen one over since his boyhood. Heneo ho con feel no religious or fanatieal prejudice against Bramne, and so that chargo falls to tho ground, Thore is, however, the unex- plained matter covered only by implication which needs a little light. Mr. Brains was born aud raised a Roman Catholic. 1lis parents were Irish Oatholics and decent people; his brothors and sisters are Catholics now. His excellent and aminble wife is one, and tho children are being raised in that faith, Mr, J, G. Brane alono of the whole family connaction is not an adheront of the “Mother Church,” But ho belongs to no Christian denomination; and whilo not n Catholio can hardly be called n Protestant. What faith he may finally dio in canuot bo predicted oxcopt by analogy, and a consider- ation of the depth and strongth of & mothor's roligious inculestion or a child's mind and heart, The render’will now understand what the Whisky.Thieves' Organ was hinting ot when it said: MusLioan's motive for asaalling BLAINE can at present be only conjecture. 1o ls s most bigoted Roman Catholic, and has been known more than onceto express hls disapprobation of Brane's coures on religlous queations, and particularly on tlie school question, with a great deal of bitter- ness. It muy bo that he takes this method of man- ifeating his zenl In tho cause of his Church, ‘The iden sought to be conveyed without oponly snying #0 was, that Brame was an apostate from the Catholic Church, and therefore Murrraan hatbd him with a bigot's rancor; but as Murriaan happens tobos good deal better Protestant than Mr, BLane over claimed to be, tho charge of religious snimosity falls to the ground, and some other falsehood must bo invented to account for MurriaaN's testimony. Now that Mr, Braive has so far yiclded to public opinion as to cause Fisurn's lotters— the letters which he took from MurrigaN— to ba read in tho House, one of the compli- cations in his case is luckily disposed of and out of the way, The production of theso lotters hnas sorved to satisfy public cu- rlosity, and to allny o suspicion freely uttered that they contained new evidence of his improper connecotion with raflrond stocle oporations. 'The only letter bearing materially on the casu under investigation hod beon proviously described by the wit- ness Murtioan. ‘Tho rosult of this new step on Mr. Buane’s part will naturally bo to strongthen him in the minds of those who suspeoted that the concealed lottors contained damaging confessions, and who would al- ways havo suspected this it tho letters thom- solvos had not been produced. It is rather surprising, now that they aro’published, that Mr, Drane should hove thus volunta- rily subjocted himself to unnecessary suspi- cion, It may be, however, thut he counted upon tho dvantage of a reaction in public sentiment. Bo far as this {s concorned, tho fina! judgmont of the people will rest upon the final results of the inveatigation, and it will bo favorablo or unfavorable as Mr, ‘Brame is shown to havo beon engaged while Bpeaker of tho Houeo in dabbling in stocks and bonds of railronds coming beforo tho Houso for favorable legialation, orashe is ehown to haveboen froo from this pernicious practica. Of tho prospocts of tho issuo, from the evidence now at hand, we have com- mented in another article. As on illustration of the tortuons and moandoring routes by which Courts some- timos ‘renck judicial decisions, the opinions of the five Circult Judges on the Mayor's case furnishes o strong instance : 1. Judges MoArnistes, Farwzrr, and Boorn hold that therc was a vacancy creatod in the office of Mayor, by tho adoption of tho charter of 1872, in April, 1875, and Judges WirLiams and Rooxas hold that there was no such vacancy, and that CoLvi's term waa oxtended to 1877, 2, Judge McAvrisTex holds that, thore be- ing a failure of notice, eto., thero was no legal election for Mayor in April, 1876, and cousequently Hornx was not olected; Judges Wiuus and Rooens holding that thero was no vacancy in the .ol!lu. conourred in tho judgment that Iloysk had not been olected, while Judges Boota and Farwrrn held such election to bo valid. Thq only one of the five Judges whoso opinion on tho two points {uvolved is ex- pressed by the judgment of the Court is Jndge MoArviaTen, who practically decides the wholn caso, using hia divided brothren to overrulo ench othor when thoy difforod from him, OBITUARY, GEN, U, F. LINDER, The announcement of the death In thiscity yesterday of Gen, U. F. Linpxr will bo recelved with wide-spread Interest and regret throughout the Btate of Iliinols by n large circle of friends and ncquaintances galned after a residence in this State of forty-six years, lle was born In Ellzabethtown, Ry., March 23, 1809, and eame to Ilinois in 1820, his prople settiing in Charles- ton, Coles County, where ho studied law, was adinftted to the Bary, and practiced suceessfully untll 1859, fHe cane to Chieago in 1860, nnd hins remained a rosident of this clty ever alnce. Gen, Lanper was orlginally a Whig in polltics, but joined the Democratie party when STEPIEN A. Douaras was at the zenith of his fame, and was Attornes-General of the State under Govs, Fonp and Bissene, lle was onc of the most popular aud effective stump-speakers in the State, his scrvicea being highly valued and frequently ealled into requisition in heated politieal ecnmpaigns. In the famous jolnt aucus of Lixcory and Dovatas {n 1858 for the United States Senatorship, Gen, LiNpen recefved from Doucray at Mattoon a telegram which rend: “For God’s sake, Linpen, comel” The fact was, the Little Glant was getting worsted by “0ld Ao, and wanted LiNprr's help. Dous- 1A%’ frantle telegram was exhibited with par- donable pride by 1ts reciplent, and from it came the sobriquct, ** For-God's-Sake LiNDen," which stuck to hiln through life. Gen. Liypenr wus ardently devoted to the railway interest of IHinols, and took a prom- Inent part In obtalulng mony of the carlier charters, The death of Stornes A, Douoras, his warm personal and political fricnd, was a severe blow tolilin, and tho reward he so con- fidently counted upon for his zealous services uever eame In consequence.” Hard work, old age, and discourngement together hinstencd the close of n busy and useful life, and many an honest tear will drop at the recollection of what Gen. Linpzn was In his strength and prime, NS, W. A. DUTTERS. Yesterday the remains of Mrs, Burrzrs, the wife of the well-known WiLLtast A, Burrens, wero Inld in the grave at Graceland. There is much that s touching in the simple story of this lady. She_ was 42 years of age. Untli within the Jast si¥ months she gave promiso of nlong life, and Jooked forward to future hap- piness in witnessing the munhood and woman- hood of lLer fawlly of boys and girls. 8ix months ago she contracted a simple cold, whicls, though treated lightly at first, soon gave evi- dences of permanency, and to the paln and sur- prise of her family and friends developed the work of the cruel destroyer—congumption. In her paluful fliness she was patient,—suffering more for those around her than vn her own se- count. A few weels ago her babe perished, and was lald away in Graceland, and yesterday the mother was entombed with the babe. Mrs. Burrens was an accomplished lady, o pure and gentle Christtan, and her busband und thelr six surviving children know how noble and endear- ing she was os wife and mother. 8hewas n native of Philadelplila, and Mved there until her marriage, The funcral services were by the Reve Mr. DUFPIRLD, of whase father's chiurch in Philadelpbia Mrs, BuTTERS wWas & member untll she cne to Chicago, ———— With the waning of Mr. BLAINR’S prospects at Cincionatf, Mr. Monroy's position as a can- didato before the Convention becomes more conspleuous. But hisincreased prominence only serves to bring out In bolder relief why hels one of the men who must’ not bo nominated at Cinciunatl, Hels not the man to lead the Re- publican party fn the approaching canvass, be- cause he wholly misappreliends the situation, On survey of tho whole tield all that lie sees to Le done ia to restore the bayonct repression of reconstruction—to re-cstablish earpet-baglsm an renew military interference, und malntaln the latter to perpetunto the power, and kindlo and undying hate which, by opening the grave of- the past, he would further inflame. How Mr. MorToN has utterly misapprehended the vital question in fssue vow is stated by Groror WiLiam Cunris, in his leader in tho last {ssuc of Iarper's Weekly, in which hie says ¢ The real, If often unconscious, reason of tho focling about Mr, Montox 13 that ho acems not to understand the actual situatlon. and certalnly does not represent its demand, He has apparently de- clded that the controlling conafderation in the pop- ular mind woukl bo thie Southern question, and that If a candidate were the consplenous champlon of the strong hand in that section, oll ather ques- tlona would be forgotten. This year, howover, th irunca of tho electlon are felt to'ba mare vnrious, One, Indecd, In commanding and superior, and will intluence the grout mags of Voters. ''hat ono is the return to a slinpler and hionester method of admin- istration, which lu known nu reform. 'This is tha great, ulthough not the only, Issue, and upon this Mr. Monzox, liko Mr. Cuxilixa, lins no position whatever except that of jdentitication with the thing to be reformed. Not only in Mr. CurTis' opinlon {s MonrTtoNn identificd with the very cvils In administration to be reformed awny, that {s, with tho machine, but his record on the financial {ssuc is simply that of a man who lias been on all sldes and has lost lias settled down to the absurditics Incor- porated I the Indlaus platform, and to this Mr, Cuntis says: Ar. MonToN's position has been equivoeal. Tl actlon has been that of a man trying to discover " how the wind is x‘ulng to blow. Thore has boen no <l evidence of hts clcar and postiive conviction of tiio caumso_required both by hongr and expolencr, whatever the wind might o, No Hopubllcan_wito has decp and strong convictlons upon' this subject could possibly feel that an Administration of which Mr, Mouyox was chlef could bo trusted for a brave and rexolute Jeadershin toward u nound currency. il ol ot The machine papers whose matto {s * Any- body te beat Bristow," allego that MULLioAN atole the BLaing letters to Fisuen from the safo of the Intter, aud thercfore had no business with them, aud thet BLaiNe did right in recap. turing them, But ace how tho simple facts dls- posc of these assertions. The letters were In Fisuen's sale in Boston, and MULLIGAN went to the safe in Fisuen's presence, and, with his knowledge and approval, took them out and placed them In a green bag, and traveled with them to Washington in company with Fisuer, both having been summoned to appear before the Committee of Investigation, Tho Delief of .both Frsuen and MOLLIGAN was that tie letters might in some wiy bu needed fu the evidence In Wush- ington, fu connectionwith the testimony of both of them, Fisuen, belng present in the Com- mittes roum, was appealed to to statolf this wasa not the fact, and he sald It was. MuLLioAN was mercly the custodian of the letters for Fisnnm, and, without tho latter's consent, DBraisg had no business to carry off the let- ters, beenuse they were the private property InJuw and fact of Fisunn, and not of BLAINE. On the cars from Boston to Washiugton there sat bealdo FisiEr o well-known lawyer, In front of them sat MULLIOAN with the green bag containing the letters whose contents havo been such amystery for sgveral doys. ‘Tho conversation naturally turned (says the dis- tch) upon the Bratsx Inveatigation, and Mr iz, polnting Lo the green bag, suld subatan- tlaily that thoro was '*evidonce in that bag which would dumin Bratxe." Hia companion asked what that meant, and Mr. Frsuun replled that there way o lettor in the bag from Mr, BLAINE to Mr, Fisux, which sald substanfially, **1 bave had & great deal of troublo at the hieel of the sesxion to get this Lit- tle tock & Fort Bmith bse- quently the‘weiter adda compensation.” The explanation of th the original grant to the road woa with a 1ion forbidding the sale of Jands at less than a cer- (.1 price per acre, snd the ‘‘great deal of troauf * reforred 10 traw i rogard (0 tho removal of that reatriction, which way ultlmstely accom- pliabied to the decided advantage of the Company, This don't wuch look as it MULLIGAN stalg tho letters from Fisues, and was going to use them against BLainz without Fisuen's knowl- edge or consent, The presence of Brother Moony In this clty suggests the question: Wheru {s the gentle- mun who had $50,000 which sald that our Biblo 1 no moro an inspired volume than the Koran, the Vedas, cte.d e ——— * Great cvents from little causes spriug® o the graln markets sometimes. Wheat advanced 13¢c per bushel in this market yesterduy after- , chiclly on the strength of o report they an ocean steamer had brought the news to Neyw York that a restdent of London, England, cun. sidered war Inevitable. The cable advices of o week and more past were not counted as worth anything. Crnous W. FIELD had better look to Lis laurels. e ——— ‘The first number of the Evening Telegrapy strikes us 2a being somo one of the inllbwlng things to the T¥mes. Wilch is it A supplement, An addendum, A fag-end, An advertisement, A steorer, A superiluous attachment. ————— PERSONAL. s, Storoy'a new eveniny paper did not * Jump at once Into universal circulation, * as he predicted 1t would. Another such a victory, Mr. Colvin, and youare a dead duck. Mr. Tam Scottfs ** skirmishing nlong the tine" and briding all {fe newspapers ho can, Cook County has about enc-scventh of the popu- Iation of thia State, and the Bristow movement herg means something, ‘The Bortan Globe suggesta that the only way for the ball club of that elty to beat the Cliscagos ls to shoot them out with a cannon. Clnclnnatl people seem to be disgrantied with the Tast inusical festival, We elinll havo to send dow the Apollo Club, and shiow them fiow the thing can be done, : Mr. James O'Nelll and Miss Louiso Hnwthorne, of the old Hooley Comedy Company, reached Chicago from San Franciaco yesterday, and aro stopping at the Tremont House, The statement of the New York Graphle that Ole Tl sajled from New York in company with his wife, n fortnight ago, nceds verification. Tho @raphic must be mistaken, Peof. Gollnan, the noted artlst, will leave Chl. cago for New York this ovening, and will sall for Euarope on Wednesday. o will tako up his per. manent resldenco-In tho Clty of Berlin, The Washington correspondent of the Chicago Times will have to tako his legs out from under Mr, Dlaine's mahozany, or murder that terrlble head- line man. There can be no mbddiu course, Ollve Logan, 1t I8 sald, now alleges that she was under ** undne influenco " when she wrote that fulsome lettor about the occupants of the Whito Hoyue. Tho Influence was, of course, the hope of getting o Consulahiv for her husband, The Ecening Telegraph will ** Jmup at once into universal" obllvion, tf it continues to bo as thin and watery ns the lesuo of yesterdny. One has oulytoread the Telegraph in order to have the Lighest kind of respect fortho Jouraal. The New York Zimes bluntly sayw of Mr, Tom Scott: **Hia policy conelsts slmply in findIngrome burglar's Jimmy under the titlo of a enbaidy, s boud guarantee, o mall contruct, or what not, wherewlth to break Into the public Treasury. ' Brother Purman, of TFlorida, {s some natches ahead of Mr, Fitzhngh. Could anything be more delicious than the Florida Congressman's procras- tinatlug letter to his oflice-secking constituent ¥ **Skirmishalong tho beat way possible, and God will finally take good caro of usall * ia destined to be an historical phrace, They have eanght Bristow at last. Tle ran away from a shell at Fort Donelson, in:tead of calmly chusping it to his bosom and golng to glory, as Mr, Blaine, or Mr, Morton, or Mr. Conkling woull lavedone, It §a the uwualenstom, we understand, for soldicra to gather about a livo ehell and watch the development of §ts interlor, Judge Donohue, of New York, lays down the broad legal prineiple that Annle Eva Fay's “upleits,” if they are her lvellhoud, muat take out a llcenae for the practice of **jugglery, leger- demain, prestidigitation, or slefght of hand"; 1f, on the other hand, the spirits uro her religion, they will not be reguired to pay the tax. Mr. Déccher sald clegantly at his last Fridoy ovenlng meeting: **Ialways think a minlster te ko n cow; Lie requires to milked,” The meaning o which lica in the application on't; Mr, Heecher had provionsly sald that He spoke and prayed ln meeting only by susplration, scntiment which agrees not ut all with the cow simlle, A base-bal player named Miller, formerly catclio of the St. Louls Ciub, dled in Philadelphia last weele, In hiw lost mowments ho was delirious, and fancled ho was at hls place in the ball-fleld, facing his old pltcher, Dradley, Ilis lnst words wero: **Two out, Brad—ateady, nuw—he wants ahigh Lall—steady, Brad—there, I knew it: that scttles 1t The fast train areived InSan Franclsco several hotrs ahead of time, and brought Its passengers through In » murdcrons frame of mind, ‘They were heaten and pounded to a jelly, burled in mountalns of dust, deprived of slecp, jeercd at by the unsym- pathlzing world, And they lmagined they wero golng to have o Jolly timel That fs what they went out for to have, Now it Is proper to Inquire whether Mulligan fs an Old-School or & Now-School Presbyterian, It he belonga to tho Old School, the Now School will istrust kim, and vico versa, Anyhow, what busl- ness has & man of the name of Mulligan, who has Iived twenty-va years In thy stronghold of Cone gregationallsm, nud wha fs now the treasurcrof a theatre, to be a Presbytortan 1 A severo afliction haa betalten Mr. Frederlck E. Church, theartiat. A weakness in hls right hand has compelled him to forego uslng §t. The sure* geons think that a sack of polsonous matter has formed in tho wrlst-foint, To open it would be hazardous, as in such event, tho physicians say, the poluon might permenta tha wholo systom. 1t 18 possible that amputation may have to be resorted to, Mr. Church is ablo to do good work with bis left hand. A The London Times how 8 great many Trishmen on itaetafl. 'The other day it announced that the date of sume Roman remains lu the city was fixed by tho words **B. C. B1" engraved upon them,—o discovery which would go far to show that there were propliets, and very romarkablo propliets, in those days, In the same fesue it stated that *‘the, caugo of tho dealh of Susan Milllgan, on whose Lody an fnquest was leld, was homorrhage before aod after death.* Mr. Mulligan, the accuser of Mr, Blaine, is waorth 8 quarter of o illion, sccording to the Bos- ton Post. Now the politicians wlll have some ros wpect for him, Fisher, Mr, Blaine’s frlend, testl- fied before the Inventigating Committee that ho had known Muliigan for sixtecn or twunty years, and that his character was **os good as, and perhaps better than, that of any man* bo over kngw, But there Iv 1o occasion to dlscuss tho character of 8 wan worth a quarter of a milllon. Prof. T. If. Bafford, the astronomer who presid. ed over the Dearborn Qbscrvatory In this clty from 180G to 1875, haa been called to Washlogton to take part In calculating the carth's mean distance from the sun, ae deduced from obscrvations made by Amerlcan astronomers of tho last tranait of Venus. An effort is boing madu to securo his re- turn to this city after that work Is flnfshed. A few more ncmbera ore needed in tho Astronomics! Suclety before the invitatlon can be fsaucd to bim to return. Mr. Felix Regamey, tho well-known artist, for merly of Chicago, has left New York on a tourol the world, charged with furnfshing the flustrs: tions for book on the custoins of Amerlca, Chins, and Japan particularly, to bo written by M. Emile Guimet, who s oficlally commnlusioned by the Minlater of Public Instruction of France for this futeresting task. The tour will occupy sbout & year, ond ot {ta conclusion M. Rogamoy will return to thia country and use some of tho material thué obtained in Lls very popular filustrated lecturcs The firat visit of observation iy boing sado fn Phile adelphis, Palimer Housea0, %, Dinker.. indianapotle: J ‘aliner House—1, ', anapolle; Jo 3. Bmithaud o, Fowler, Jr, New York: Ju N, Hotchkles, Peoria; Richler, Koch, and Tanien, Germany; Bumuel Maglll, Clinton; Witllam Irving, aba; Oliver Eldrige, Han Fran- ciico; Y Armour, Milwaukey; Will- fam Ha! Glenwaod, ' Tu.j Louls Filoh Grand Paclfie—). ' Harvey, M. G eorgo Sero; I (‘Alilm i :Adxfg“ portes Dr. M. M. Mile: l.'n[ Tto. T, Miles, YA - 1. Klies, Judge Washington Bushnell,” Oftawa; J. B, Black,. Mare ueu‘n enver; . Mo ' D, A, 1o Yemont' Iovse~The Hoi . eru; United States Marehal E, P. Mar- Californiag I bo Jou, 1. Lightueh, Feorls: Jurav Franciaco; Miss Loulae Hiawthorne, San 1. R, McAndr Glasgow, Bcotlund; It Yerry, London, Enp. ; B. 4 Srant, New York.... Shermian House-7Pho’ Hon, 'T. I, Strong, Fond du Lac; the Ion, 1. J, Olfford, Tantoul; Col. K. U Elly, Bostun; Cal, G. R. smhnfi Hon. J. M. Bufley, Freeport; B TRootiey, New York; Cliuton Furb Gen. J. ¥, Furnuworth, §t._Charlos; ' thu Hon. 0 Efiwuod, Sycamore; A, A. Jackson, 'Plilladelphia; E. L. ltecd, Bowton....Gurdner Houss—3. W. Devries, Ballmore B, Sheldon, Chatdeld, Minn. 1 G, W, ny. Wellon Springy; Mrs. Yalli Muskegon; A. G. Fowler, Binghsmlon, Now York; tha Groy aud Pst Jak, Now Yorki