Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 20, 1876, Page 4

A The Tatbmwe, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. pe PATADLE IN ADVANCE: TINS' OF adly Editfon, postpaid, 1 ye: 03TAGE FREPAID AT T R rtA Of A year, per month, N {116 10,40y BIFoLs (OUF TEaKA Tor.: 100 Enhfln{ Rditlon: erary and Religiot i S i Aol 20 ~Wectis, poapatd, 15¢ Tirts f & yehrs Her Tonth ‘50 ;* WEEKLY BUIT " DOT Yeats ol Clubof twent Tostage pre; peclmen coples sent free, ‘To proveat delay snd mlstakes, ba sare and pivo Poste ©OMmeenddreas o full, including State and County. Remittances may be made efthor by draft, express, Poat+Oflico onler, or In reglatored lettors, at our risk. YERMS TO CITY SBUNSORIDERS. Datly, deltvered, Sunday excapted, 25 cents per week, Dally, delivered, Sunday Included, 50 cents per week Address THE: TRIBUNE COMPANY, Cutuer Madlson and Dearborn-ste.. Chicag, L. AMUSEMENTS, Pt e e TR Adolphl Thentre. Monroa street, cormer Dearborn, talument. Vartety enter- MeVicker’s Thentres Madison streat, between stats snd Dearborn, Engogement of foscph Murphy. **Kerry Gow.” Nesw Chicngo Thentre. Clark street, between Randoloh and Lake, Hoolsy's Ainatrels, Waoi’s Muscnm,. Monroe sircet, between State and Dearborn, After 4 moon, *Dreams %of Deluston and **Onr Country & Cousin,* Kvening, **Sunllght.” ¥ Hnyerly’s Thentre. 1 Randolph strect, between Clark and Lagalle, Emer- ;.;. son's Minstrels. g g ROCIETY MEETINGS, INTAL LODOE, No. 33, A., T. and A, M.— FoE L B T g L o A W day) §iouing, sL7:30 olock, for businum aod work on 3 iosd bopred. Visltors 3:dln|y invited to meet With gl . ¥, TUCKER, Secratary. & — ) 4 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1876, i ~—2 3 Greenbacks at tha Now York Gold. Ex- ' chango yesterdny closed at 904, g b go ¥ All doubts are removed concerning' the §dentity of the two traveling companions of Boss Twreep, who gave thefr names' g8 “Honr” nud *Sanps” whon the “old mon” was nrrested at Vigo. Thy twain .t havomrived in Now York, snd they prove to i* be, what were claimed to bo at the timo, ' Riomanp Tweep and Wirttax Knva, y s e—— £, The trinl of Atexanpen Surzavin for the " Xilling of Foanom Hanrorp foirly begen " yostorday, the twelfth juror having beon se- leoted at the expiration of three and one- half days consvmed in impaneling a jury. A 'brief opening by State's-Attorney Rrzp preceded tho introduction of the testimony for the proscoution, which was necessarily limited to the . platements of o fow wit- nosses, and tho xemainder of the day was occupied by Ar, Swzrr inhis opening for tho dofense. Toxt Hexonicks is telling the Greenback Democrata of Ilinois in his campnign spoeches a eolid truth which the [Grecnback Democrats of Indiaun wero thoroughly im. pressed with previous to the recent cleotion, —viz.: that o vote for tho Independent- Greenback ticket is n vote nbsolutely thrown away, and one which might ay well be burned up. Tho forco of this observation applics oqually to the soft-money Ropub- licaus of Hlinois, whoso brethron in Indinua defented HaunisoN by burning up tho votes which they east for HarnixoroN. What is snauco for the Democratic goose is sauco for the Ropublican gander. There should be no Ttepublican votes iu Iilinols * burned up” in the manner described by Henoriozs, Judge Fanwern has decided that he will not interpose his judicial authority to re- strain the Bonrd of Oounty Comumissioners from proceeding with the constrnetion of thé new Court-1louse ; that the Court is not warranted in netivg upon the presumption " of intended fraud by the Couuty Bonrd, -however clear tho evidence in support of such presumption way ba in the mindsof tho parties npplying for an injundtion, This leaves tho matter for decialon in a difforent sort of court,—a court wherein the presump. . tion of intended fraad ix regarded as sufil. ciont grounds for au injunvtion, 'The court W rofer to is the ballot-hox, und the injunc- tion tho votes which whall be cast for tha cleation of men of character and integrity to Linyo churge of the construction of the Court~ Houso. e Tho ngent of the Associated Press at Co- lumbig, B, 0., sends an nccount of a das- tardly attack by mmbusbed nugroes upen a party of whites returniug from a- Demo- cratio muss-meoting ut Edgefield Court. Howso, Aiken County, a locality that has been tho weene of numorous deudly politieal nlfrnys in which, horotofore, tho whites have been tho npgressors and tho negroes the chiof sufferors. If tho unocount given by the Columbia pross ngent is true, it in snfa fo_nssume that the guilty Lincks will be . speadily hunted out and punishoed as they de- " - sorve, but in viow of the exuggerated and par- tisan roports that have herotofore como from ' that quartor it is renvonablo to supposa that there juny be snother version of this Tdge. field affair which wili show the attack not to have buen #o wuuton and unprovoked as is Feprescuted. S T — ho foreipn udvices by cable indicate no marked change iu the Europesn situation, The English represontative at Bt. Petersburg bos gone to Lividis to confer with the Ttussian Ministers and try what diplo- aoacy ean do at the eleventh hour to- wird arreiting tho warlike, progress of oveuts; whils 0 wlute of unusunl nctivity prevalls in the British navy-yards, where all possible dispatel ia boing omployed in fitling ont irou.clodn for inunediute sor. vice. The somewhst vaguo nunouncement fs. wnds that the Czar professes to © still adhero to the “triple allisnce," pre. sumably, the allinnes between Ruasia, Uor- ¢+ many, nud Austria, thongh tho attitnde and policy of the lutter coutinue to Lo the sub. * Ject of much uncertuiuty and speculntion, The English markots aro still in o slate of great oxcitemont, and in Californin tho prico i of wheat hns advanced from 2§ to 5 cents ' por contal. 3 asgite b The Chicago produce markets were again excited yestorday by tho war news, and most of them wero strongoer. Mess pork closed 3%4c bigher, at $10.60 seller October and . 15.70 seller the year. Lard closed steadior, ot §9.90 for new, cash, and $9.62§ sellor the yesr. Mouts wera jo per lb high. er, ot Glo for new shoulders, boxed, bie for short ribs do, and Yc for do short cloars. Lake freights were quiet and strong, et-Go asked for corm to DBuffulo. Highe ' wines wero steady, at $1,10 per gallon, " Flour was active and firmer, Wheat closed $@Jo higher, nt $1.16} cash and $1.16} for "November, Corn closod o higher, at 45jc THE CHICA cash and 453c for Novomber, Oats closed jo higher, at 83}c cash or seller November, Ryo was stronger, ot 613@020, Barley closed ensfer, ot 870 for October and 862 for No- vember. Hogs wore netive nud finm, at 16@ 200 advance, closing strong at ©5.75@0.25 tor common to chofee. 'Tho caltlo market wns wenk and unsettled. Sheep wero steady and unchanged, Ono hundred dollars in gold would buy $111,87} in greenbacks at the closo, ‘The mass-meeting at the Exposition Build- ing Baturdny evening will without question bo the Iargest political gathering ever known in Chlcngo, Col. Bop INorsOLL 08 o cam. paign.speakar, like Mr, Moopy as an oxliort- er, rolurns to his old friends and acquaint- auces fu Ilinois the most famous man m the business, and tho desiro to listen to his specch to.morrow night will attract a crowd of people that will donbtless strain tho con. taining capacity of oven the immenso Expo- sition Building, which will be espocinlly fitted up for this occasion. Ingenions and offectivo davices will be employed to over- coma the ncoustic defects of the vast into- rior, 60 that an audioncs of 20,000 can be satisfactorily accommodated. Democrats as well as Republicans aro infected with the de- gire to hear Col. Inammsory, whoso telling points, graphic illustrations, and irresistible way of putting things will count for good in this way. The Indies should uot Lo forgot- ten in the arrangoments of the Republican manngers; their presonco will add to the in~ terest and nttractiveness of the ovening, and thoy should be comfortably provided for. JERE BLACK'S REVOLUTIONARY PROJEOT. Judge JEnE Braok is essontially a political lawyor. Ile is tho standing attornoy of tho Democratio party and a man of expedients. Ho is said to have given some charaoteristic advico as to tho course for the South Carolina Confoderates to pursue, now that their hope for carrying the State by rifla practice has been thwarted by the President’s proclama- tion. Ho tells thom to withdraw Wape Hasmeron aud tho Domocratic Electoral ticket, and permit tho Republicans to have the State by default, Ho proposes upon this stato of facts to go Leforo the National Houso of Representatives and have the Eloctoral voto of tho Btate thrown out. Un- der the joint rule of counting the Electoral voto adopted somo yoars ago, tho vote \of o Stato cannot bo counted when eithor Houso objects. And Brack's project is based upon the fact that the Confederatos have a Inrge majority of tho present [Touso of Rep- resentatives. Now, aside from the unfair- noss and revolutionary charactor of this proposition, severnl objections to its prac- tical operation will readily occur. 1. The present Houso neglected, at the opening of the present Congress, to adopt the twenty-sacond joint rule, which Judge Brack had in mind, and thers is no such rulo in existence. The only guide for count- ing the vote, therofore, is found in thio Con. stitution (Twelfth Amondment), which reads aa follows: ‘Tho Electors shall meet In thele respective States and vote Dby ballot for President and Vice-Presi- dent, onc of whom at least shall not bo an inhab- itant of the rame State with themselves; thoy ahall name in their ballota the person voted for as Presi- dent, and [n distinct batlots tho person voted for a8 Vica-President, and the number of votes for each, gvhich 1ist they shall algn, and certlfy. and transohit, scaled, o tho Prosidont of tho Senate, Tho President alall, {n the prescnce of the Senata and Housc of Represcntatives, opon all the certifi- cates, and the votes shall then bo counted. The person having the greatest number of votes for President shall bo Prestdent, 1¢ auch number 'bo o majority of the whole numbor of Electors appoint. cd; and, If no person have such s majorily, then from the persons having tho hizhest numbers, not exceeding threo on the llst of those voted for as Preaident, tho llouse of Ropresentatives shall chioose immedlately, by ballot, the President. Stauding alono, this constilutional pro- vision does not warrant objoctions from cithor House, ohd the count in simply cler- ical Inbor, ‘The only caso in which there could bo nny discussion would bo when thero wero two or moro lists of Eloctors, each claiming to have been cliosen by the people of their State. ‘Chere is no provision to mect. this danger, and it was for this that Senator Monrtox hes long rought to got a hearing for ik proposed constitutional amendments ; but Juny Brack’s advico to the Bouth Carolina Confedorates would not precipitate this insug, sinco the Confedoratos would bave no Electoral tickot in the field, and no Demo- cratio list of Electora would thon bo pre- sunted, . 2, Now, 'if the twonty-socond joint e bo restored, asud if a strietly partisan usa is to be mwadoe of thoe rulo for couuting tho Electoral vote, and the Houso bo Democratic while the Sen- ato is Republican, whore is the system of partisan objections to stop, after it shall havo boen onco innugurated? If the Domo- oratie LHouse can throw ont the Itepublican wvoto of Sonth Carolina by a partisan objec. tion, then the Ropublican Senuto may adopt tho samo tacties in the case of Arkansas or any other Btate that woy chooso Democratie Flectors. Onco begun, how is o Prosident to bo clocted in tho usual lawful and peaco- fnl way? Do the Demoorats mean to necept the logio of Judge Brack's ndvice and follow it ovon to another appenl to arms ? 8. If o Democratio conspiracy in South Carolina to remain away from the polls muy oporato to swindle the Republicans out of oven Eleotornl votes in that Btate, why may not thosame course be adopted to doprive the Republicans of twenty-one ILlectoral votes in Illinoly, twenty-two Blaotorul votes in Olsio, twenty-nino Electoral votos in Peun. aylvania, ond 50 ou in the various Stateh sure to go Republican, and thus render thy olaction of T'mort cortaln by the vote of sowe fourteen Southorn Statea? For, if it i only nccessary for Domocratic voters vol- uutarily to absent thomeelves from tho polls and withdraw their tickot in order to provent counting the Eloctoral voto of n Btate, then this may bo dono in INiuois, Ollo, Ponnsyl. vania, Jows, apd other Republican States just 03 well as in Bouth Oarolina. 4. What ground is thore for throwing out tho voto of Houth Caroliua because tho Democrats of that State voluntarily forego their right of cuffrago? The vote of a Stato may justly borejected only when it can be shown thut the majority has beon vitiated by fraud or cnough voters have been doprived of their suffrage by violenco oy inthmidation to chango tho result. But such a showing will bo out of the quostion if June Bracs's advice ba followed, for the Democrats will not even offer tholr ballots, so that they can neither bo provented from voling nor swin- died ¢ tha bullot-box. No one hag usserted, or will msgert, that tho United - States troops havo boon called on to pro- vont anybody from voting, or that they will meko en cffort in that direc. tion. Ihe purposo of sending them to South Carolina is precisely thio reverse, It isto provent organized mobs and armed com- panlos from Interforing at the polls in such manner as to inthnidato lawful voters. It is to disperso, it neccssary, tho outlaws who aro scourlug the country for tho purpose of disfranchising the negro voters. Thers ia not a Confederato in Bonth Carolina, nor in all the Bouth, for that matter, who thinks for n moment that anybody will seck to pre- vent him from voting for l'ttoen; nud, if anybody should, the troops that have been called to the State by the Governor will pro- tect him in his right of sufirago ns woll as the negro. ‘The fnct is thnt Jene Bracs's proposition is simply vovolntionary, and as such it un- happily roflects the spirit of the Confedernto Sonth. First to voluntarily refrain from voting bocause Republicans aro to be pro- tocted in their equal right to vote, nnd then to domand that the Electoral vote of the Stato bo thrown out on that account, is o project so infamously partisan in its concep- tion and so recklossly revolntionaty in design thint it could only bo bronched in behalf of a desperato sectional intorest, and may only hopo for success through revolution and bloodshed. S e ] MORE OF TILDEN'S8 RAILROAD WRECKING. ‘Tho '“Peninsula Railrond ” is anothor case in point. It was ona of tho usual * con- solidations™ for which Mr. Tizoen has be- como famous, But thero was a special pliso of dishonesty in the transaction in that Tz~ DEN made it tho means for ‘awindllng n gon- tloman who bad confided to him interests amonnting to $187,166 on the pledgo of his ‘‘saered honor.” Mr, Ogartes T, Hanvey was tho projector of the Peninsula Raijrond, had secured o land-grant of about a million acres, and oxpended a large sum of money in surveying nand nocessary preliminary ex- ponses, Ho then found thnt he had not suflicient means to comploto the project, and Mr. TN stopped forwnrd to take it off his hnads, Hanver placed the swholo pro- joct in Truoex's control; the Iatter did not pay o dollar for tho Ilmud-grant nor risk a dollar of his own, but he entered into an agreoment that Ilanvey should have the privilege of taking one-tenth of the stock and bonds nt the rate of $25 per share for the former and 756 per cent for the Iattor. Attho rate which TrroeN realized on tho stock subsequently, after the consolidn. tion with the Northwestern, this ngrecment would havo yiclded Hanvey $137,166, Lut HARvEY never got a dollar of-this nmount. Tho ngreemont which Trupex hiad mado with bim closed by tho latter’s pledging his * sn. ered honor” for its faithful performnuce. Hanvey, aftor making desporate offorts to got somo satisfnction ont of TiLpE, put this agreement into tho hands of a Chicago lnwyor (now dacensed), who proceeded to Now York to get a sottlomont. TrrpEN dined and wined the lnwyer, and had him appointed to n lagal position in the Northwestern Railway Com. pany, and during the lawyer's stay in Now York borrowed the ngreoment, pledging his “*sacred honor,” for the purpose, as ho 8gid, of “rofreshing his memory.” Alr, Hanvey nover aaw the agreement afterward, In other words, ho was first swindled by TrpeN, oud then betrayed Dy the attorney whom o hiad engaged to enfarce TrLuEx to make roparation, ‘This story was told in the Now York Zimes substantinlly as above, with the exception that tho amount of the loss was understated. A friend of Hanvey's, seeing the published story, and not willing to bolieve TmpEy guilty of tho 2A¢ft of an agreoment, inclosed tho paper to 3r. Harver, who now lives in 8t. Albans, Vt., with the request that tho Intter should ‘dony it. ‘But Mr, Hanvey, though' ho snys Le did not originally furnish tho matter for publication, afiirms it most emphatically, and ropeats in dotall the entira story of tho transaction, including the tkeft of tho agrecment in which Tmpey had pledged his ““sacred honor." If this transnction stood alone, Mr, TiLnEN's frionds might ask a suspension of judgment until it could bo thoroughly sifted and tosted; Mr, Hanvey's statomont might be regarded thon 88 ez parle, and Mr, Truoen'a high position would entitle him to the benefit of every doubt that could be thrown uponit. But the story is only supplementary to n dozen other transactions equally dishouest. In. deed, Mr. Hanvey himself poiuts to other onses in which Tiupexy dofrauded him, though not to so large an oxtent. In much tho samo way lo defranded the ownersof tho Alton & Terre Haute Railrond who Lad committed their property to him in trust. Indeed, Hanver figures up Trmoex's profit in the Poninsula consolidation to bo $1,371,662, whilo during tho yoars this proflt acerued from a single [transaction ho pnid tax on only $15,000 income. We aro not prepared to beliove that the sccumuln. tion of these ovidences of TiLpeN's porsonal dishonesty will go for nothing in this cam. poign, If they do, and if tho American poo- ploare disposed to clact this sort of man as their Ohiof Magistrato, the condition of pub- lic morals is such s to soriously threaten tho welfaro and imporil the permancncy of the Republic. — LET THEM COME, ” The Democratio State Contral Committoent their nession on Wednesday last in this city put themselves to noedless trouble, innuga. rated nn unpecessary scaro, and gave the public to nndorstand that their doeds would not bear the light of day, by excluding re. portors. ‘Cho subject of discussion before "the Comrmitlco was the proprioty of import- ing Confederato speakers from tho Solid South to addross the people of Ilinoix. AN tho membery of tho Committeo in their in. most souls wero in favor of wending for them, but they scemed to have beon held buck by the fear that tho Ropublicans might bocomze nlarmed, and® so Mr. MeComsnox thought it would answor if thoy wero only cautioned to ba temperate in their spocchos. Mr. Pansons fonred that tho Ropublicans would wave tho bloody ahirt more furiously than ever, aud DMr, Ropents was suro’ that tho party would be employed from the time thoy mada their speeches urtil the clootion in apologizings for the former conduct of theso Confederates, Evory momber secrotly wished them to come, but fonred tho effect upon tho Republicans, What was the out- come of this parloy betweon their wishes and their fears wo do not know, siuce tho reporters wero excluded, L' facilitate tho Bouthern programue of the Comuitics wa may soy to thow in belinlf of the Republican party, lot the Confedorates come, Bring them up hero and let them spoalk thelr wholo miuds, concealing nothing. Lot thetn speak as frocly us if they wero up- on their notive heath, haranguing White- Liners or intimiduting doefensoless nogrocs. The Republican party can stand it. 'There 15 nothing thoy cou say worse than they have alr¢ady snid, All that Ropublicans will nsl 8 tha% thoy shall speak thoir sentiments at freoly a3 thoy speak thowm on the Southern stump, surrounded Dby their Riflo Clubs, White-Liners, and Ku-Klux Klans, ‘I'hey will not bo disturbed. ‘Iheir mecotings will not ba broken up. ‘They will not be in dan- ger of personal violenco from Rupublican bludgeons or pistol balls, There is no need, Alr. McCorick, that they should bo temper. GO TRIBUNI: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1876.' “vonienco occasioned tho Southern patriota ato in their specchos for fear of alarming Republieans, They may come here nnd go to tho full length of their rope withont lot or hindrance, snd withont any Republican people are complaining. Thon lot the war go merrily on, for the public is cortalnly not clamoring for n cossation of hostilities. “Tho only fair and equitablo basis of com. to say, Why do you so? Republicans con | promise s that insisted wupon Dy stand it. Thoy aro propared to sland any- | the Vaxpenpirts, viz.: an oqual throngh thing. s rte from Western points to New Mr. Canenoy suggested that Mr, Lastan, of Mississippl, and Mr, House, of Tennossoo, should bo sent for. Why should the Com. mittec bo so niggardly in invitations andnog. lect other distinguished Confedorate ora. tors? The Sonthorners aro n sensitive raco, and a neglect of this sort by the Committes would bo tantamount to mortal offonse. Do not stop with Lastar and House, Mr, Cax- EnoN, Lot us have Isiast G. Hanms, of ‘Tannessco, to tall tha peoplo of Illinois of his unewerving loyalty to the Union—on tho 'Fennesseo plan § Bey ity of Goorgia, to inform us that tho Robols having got into the Union agnin aro bound to stay in—on tho Georgin plan; Wapr Haseron, candidate for Governor of South Carolinn, wlo has lived long enough in Mississippi to bo ablo to toll us how Ropublican mnjorities are overcomo osnd Republienn voters are kept from votiog, sud how the Ilaws of tho counify are respected—on tho Missiesippi plan ; Tuckxn, of Virginin, to show us liow to open the United States mails—~on tho Virginia plan; Burnen, of Hnmburg, to illustrate his plan of keeping negrocs loyal to the Union by first taking thom prisonors and thon shooting them in cold blood, and Gany, of Charleston, to ex- plain lLow the Confederatos will manifest their undying love and colossal devation for the Union by exterminating Ropublicans at the polls—on the South Carolina plan. Let no ono bo omitted, Bring them all. Fetch your,Captaing of Rifle Clubs, Mr, McCor- MICE, your lenders of White-Lino mobs, yonr masked Ku.-Klux. Let them bring their dnrk Iantorns, ropes, revolvors,and shot-guns, to tench us nlleginnce to the Union—on tho Southern plan. Wo are surprised that Mr. MoConsicx shounld express any fears at their intemperatencsa of langunge. Ho, being n Democrat, {8 cortninly not afraid of tho methods and measures by which tho Southh has been solidified for Tmpex. Ho need hovo no foor, Lot them all como, and, when they get hero, wo havo no suggoestion tomake except that thd Committee nllow thom to go without muzzles andtell us the truth, tho whole trath, and nothing but the truth. Letus know what they have dono, what thoy meant to do, and what they intond todo. Lot them tell us just how much the Northorn peoplo must pay for the incon. York, Philadelphin, and Daltimore. Such au arrapgoment would necossarily bind the Cauada ronds, so that Chicago will doits business with Montreal, Boston, New York, Philadelphin, and Baltimore on equal terms, leaving ench to presont such attractions as it can in the way of cheap terminal charges, track {fnoilities, spood, nccommodation, oto, And as it {s in this way alone that the Now York Central can save its business (thnt is, by earrying froight to New York as cheaply ag the other roads carry to other seaport towns), sclf-interest should prompt its man- ngors to insist upon such an arrangemont aa the only terms of compromise that will be ontertained, S — THE DIPLOMATIC DENOUEMENT. The war in the East has boen precipitated sosuddenly thatithas been difffcult to keop up with the march of ovents in the diplomatio history of this groat strugglo botwoen Chris tianity and Mohammedanism. Before tha bulletinsof war bogin to appenr in the nows columns, however, tho last movemonts in the poace mogotiations, upon which the war lingos, should bo understood. On the 25th of Soptember, Eugland presented a Note to the Porto, through its Ambassador at Con- stantinople, Sir Hevnr Erizor, which had proviously been aceepted by the other Pow- ers. This Noto was substantinlly an ultima- tum, nnd the instructions accompanying it woro to the offect that, if the Note was reject. od by the Porte, Russia would be left to take lier own course; The main burden of the Noto was a demand for nutonomy to bo grant- ed Bosnin, Herzegovina, and Bulgarin as in Servia and Ronmanin, or at lenst Governors to be nppointed by the majority of the peo- plo. Thoro are now eight provinces of Tur- key where this experiment of sclf-govern. ment has been made. Thoy include Greeee, which is independont; Roumn- nin, Bervis, DMontenegro, and Egypt, which aro gquasi indopendent; Samos, which is nlmost exclusively Olristfon and governed by a Christian appointed by the Porte ; Lebanon, which is ruled by Clrls- tians elected by the majority of the people ; and Crote, whero the governing power is against tho Ohristion intorests, the Christians being in the minority both in tho Govern- ment and in the Council. Tho nntonomy demanded for Bosnia, Bulgaria, and Herze- govina was that enjoyed by Seorvin, namoly, that tho Govornment should bo in the hands of tho native Christinns, which would reduce the depondoncy of these provinces upon Turkey to the mere payment of a tribute, and tho possibility that in time of war they would havoe to furnish a contingent of troops for tho Porto, as Egypt and Albania havo al. ready dono, "This demand for autonomy was rofused by the Porte, and, in place of it\ Turkey offered a ocoun- tor-proposal which would concedo tho oatablishment of n Genersl Council or Nationnl Assembly at Constantinople, and of Provisional Councils in all the Vilayots or departments, with admission of Christian . membirs to both, ‘This Assembly, according to the London Z'imes, * wonld consist of 120 mombers, only 40 of whom should*bs Chris- tiong and onc-half should be composed of G2 mombers, 82 Mussulmans and 30 Chris- tians, 12 Mussnlmans and 10;Christians ropre- senting the Oapital and tho remaining 40 the provinces, 20 of tho members to be appoint- ed by Government, the othors to spring from popular eloction.”. This proposition was in turn rejocted, not only by the Powers but also by the Christions themselves, who put no faith in Turkish promisecs of reform. Tha Porto thon maede n proposition for a six months' armistice, which was refused by Russia in the following terms: ‘Wo regard a slx months' armistice as unneces- sary and unfavorable totho concluelon of o durable peace, which we desire. Wo are not in a position 1o exerclso upon Servin and Montencgro pressure to obtain thelr consont to such prolongation inthelr uncertain and difficult position, We conslder that the financlal ond commercial condition of Kurope, which is nlready unbearable, would suffor atil mora by such postponement, Wemust inslst upon an armlatica of four or six wooks, with provislon that it bo further prolonged ahould the progreas of negotiations ronder necessary. Tho Porte then doclined the short armis. tico, although Austria had indorsed the Rus- sian demand—and tho resnlt s war, —— from 1601 to 1806 by the Union urmy. Let thom inatruct us in loyalty to the Union, in obedience to Inw, in the preservation of order, and in roverence for the Constitution— on the truo Southern plan ! THE BAILROAD WAR, Tho inf ormation, which seems to be trust- wortby, that the VaNprBmLTS have nointen- tion of yiolding to the domands of 8torr and Ganzerr for n mileage rato to the soaboard citlos, i5 of great importanco to New York and Chiengo. Tho position nssumed lnst spring by the managoment of the' Now York Cen- tral and its connections is vital to tho inter- estaof both citics, ns woll as founded upon principles of fairnoss. After an exporienge of sevoral months, during which a pooling arrangemont obtained between the Eastorn trunk lines on tho basis of milengo rates, it was discovored that Now York was losing ita grain trade, Philadelphia and Baltimoro be- ing tho chicf boncficiaries ; and, while Chi- cago could do business with tho latter cities a8 woll as Now York on equally fair terms, the pool was detrimental to the trado of this city, becauso the arrange- ment, 0g to rates, did not extond west of Ohicago, nnd freight was carried by the so- called * bankrupt roads” nround Chicego, and taken up by the Baltimore & Ohio and Pennsylvania Rallroads without touching Chieago, nnd in some cases carried right through Chicago, at a lower rate than it could bo shipped to tho point of destination from Chicago. Thonrrangemont wns brokon up at Inst by the Vanperoints, probably not out of any consideration for Chicago or Now York, but because thoy found that the Now York Contral was losing its business on ac- count of the difference in mileage in favor of Baltimore aud Philadelphin. It was then that thoy nannounced their dotorminstion nevor agoin to agree upon a imileages rato, and to onter into no combiuation that was not based upon equal rates from Chicago or any givon point in the West to Now York, Philadelphia, and Balti. moro, ‘There wes a rumor that tho Convontion of Genoral Manngers and Froight Agonts of Eastorn ronds now in ses- sion at Detrolt was called for the purposoe of advancing the rates, and thut the New York Contral was willing to recede from its posi- tion, There is every renson to Lope, and some reason to believe, that thore is no truth in this roport, and that the New Yorlk Cen- tral managers will adhero firmly fo their position. ‘I'ho same circumstances which justify tho demand of the New York Contral for nn cqual rate botween Now York und the West, aud Philadelplin or Baltinore and the West, will enablo it to bear up under the presont policy of cutting rates as long as either of its competitors, It {s simply a question of mountain veraus milengo. From Obleago to Baltimoro, for instauce, the running distance is DUS miles; from Chicago to New York, 088 miles ma tho Now York Cuntral and its Wost. om conncotious. Now the Vanpenumr ronds run nround the iuountains while their compotitors run across them, But the dilference in mileage . iy more than counterbalanced by the advan. tages of the level grade, This is illustrated by a tablo recently made showing that a Now York Contral locomotivo welghing 82} tons (smnll ize) can haul 60 loaded cars, or abont 1,000 tong, over the Central tracks, aud the cupucity of the engine is reduced by grades in tho following ratio : 1f tho army were to come to Cincinnati to carry electlons, It 6 quito likely that thero wouldboa Yittlo dlsturbance here, The people of Ohlo have an impreeston that the clvil should Lo ‘superior to the miltary authority, If this Admiaietestion soyght to perpotuate itsclf north of the Ohio by’ tho mothods it employs In the Southorn Staten that way possibly b doubtful, the Republican party could not carry & Northorn Btate. Not only that, but thero would be bloodshed, and thie army might predently become qulet cltizena and the citizens becomo the army. Thoe exasperating interferedce of thu Federal authority and the presenco of the bayonet would not be horne as meekly here as in the South, Dut the South must bu patlent, —Cin- cinnat Enquirer, 1f tho Domocrats of Cincinnati were to or- gaulze themselves into rifle-clubg, and march about the strasts of Porkopolis bresking up Republican mootings by firing vollies into thom, shooting promiunent citizens. becauso they happened to be Republicans, waylaying ond murdering their political opponents, firing through the windows of their domi. clles mnd killing them at their owa fire. sides, oud instituting o reign of ter- ror and massacre in that eity, would it Lo unconstitutional, illegal, or wrong for the President to issue his proclamation ordoring the murderous Democratic riflo- clubs of Cincinnati to ceasu thoir bloody persocutions and disperse to their homos? Would it bo wrong for tho President, at the request of the Governor of Ohio, to station some troops in that city to preserve the peaca und onforco the proclamation to the unlawful rifle-clubs? Docs the Kngquirer claim that the Domocrats of Olncinnati have tho legal right to organizo themselves iuto riflo-clubs aud aspend thelr time in shooting 0-fuot grade, 400 tons,,or any 21 Joded cars. 40-fout f-:udn 0 tuna,,or ln)yv 143 i Republicans and breaking up their mectings GU-fuot grade. 5 tons, or say 10 loadeq cars, by tho use of powdor nnd ball for the pur- pose of earrying tho elections? In asking theso questions we have stated oxnotly what the'Domocrats of South Coroling are doing, to put a stop to which the President’s proclamation was issued, and troops ordered to that Slate to sco that it is oboyed. Wo tell the Kuquirer that whothor tho supposed Domocratio rifie.clubs of Cincinnati liked this kind of ** Federal interferonce ™ or rot, thoy would have to subimit to it. Cincinnati is n part of the territory of tho Amorican nation, and the President bas as muck con. stitutional authority, on tho call of the Governor, to sond troops to Cinclunati to prosorve order and proteot life as he has to send troops to the Black Hills to protect the miners against 817Tine BuLy's hostilo raids, Thore was one easy aud simple way to hove provented tho issuing of the proclamation and the sonding of troopa to South Carolina, and that was, for Sax Troes and his Cen- tral Comuuitteo to hve told Wane HaaezoN KO-foot grade, 150 tons..or suy B loaded cure, 10U-foot grude, 120 tons..oc say G Joaded cute, Now, thore are sections un the Haltimoro & Ohio and Ponnsylvania Railroads whera their larger lovomotive-engines can only haul oight londod curs, and thy average work dono by ono of their lovomotives is 50 much loss, and the average mnount of coal consumed so much ore, that tho New York Coutral wight Lo many miles longer than it is ond yet be able to campute with the mountain. ronds of less mileago. Mr. Gannerr, fn o recent address in Daltl- moru, congratulated his Company on the re- sults of the business it had Leen doing at tho present rales, oud declarod that the reg- ular semi-annualdividend of & per cent would Lo made, and a large sum added to the sur- plua fund at tho end of the yeur. If this is 50, why not lot * well enough” nlone? Mr, Ganuerr's stockhiolders canuot in reason ask to do botter than this in theso times, and wo do not lcar that the New York Contral and other Confedernto raidersthat thoy must disband thelr riflo-olubs and alop murdering Ropublicans, undor ponnlty of wituessing every Northern State cnasting its Eloctoral vote for Haves and Wneeren, They wonld have quickly obeyed such an ordor, and then thero wonld lave beon no nocessity fqr the Prosident's proclamation or the employ- mont of troops. Dut Tiwoey ond his Committee sent no smoh word to thelr Confederato nllies in South Carolinn, beoauso they sanetioned the mothed adopted to earry the election in that State, With them the end justifies the means, Nor could TiLoEN perceive any essontial differ. enco between Tanunany's ballot-box-stufling manner of carrying elections in New York and the Burren-Hasmeron rifle-club mothod adopted [n South Carolina. Tho object and result como to the same thing—gaining an electlon for the minority, by fraud in the one casa and by force in the other. 'The editor of the Jnquirer sympathizes with both modes of winning elections for the minority party, sud hence thosa howls nt the proclamation. — e The vote cast In Indiana at the late election was enqrmous, rteaching the unprecedented number of 438,403, which indicates thiat at the rato of flve Inhabitants to. ono voter thereisa population of 2,167,015 in the State, 1t is scldom that the voters of any S8tate equal one to five persons. Ineftles like Chicago and St. Louls there is only one legal voter to scyen inhabit- ants. The October elcetion of 1872 brought out n very full vote, whick was divided between the partles for Qovernor as follows: Hendricks (Dem, ) Brown (ltep).ee Total voto.... Democratic majority ceseenens 1,148 At therecent election for Governor, the vote cast, wns: Blae Jeans (Dem, Harrlson (Rop. ). Harrington ((ree! 180,424 188,270 Total Yote.cuvuees Blne Jeans over Harrlson . 122 Increaso of vote sinco 1872, b, 703 The Democrats fncreased thelr vote over that of 1872 by 23,674, and the Republicans theirs by 19,i00. The vote cast for the Independent ticket upsot the calculations of the Republican leaders in Indlana. They had hoped to the lnst moment that the third party would draw as largely from the Democratn as from the Re- publicans, but In this caleulation they were mis- taken. Of the 12,820 votes cast for IAnrning- TON, not a quarter were Democrats, The with. drawal of Worcorr just before the election caused o lying cry to be raised that he had been bought off by the Republicans, which resulted in the greater part of tha Domoeratic Green- backers supporting Blue Jeans' and hia ticket,. If the Republicans who threw away their votes on ITarniNeTox had changed over to Hannison ns the Democratic * Softs® flop- ped to Blue Jeans, IIArnison and the whole Btate ticket would have been elected. It Is in the power of theso same Republicans to give the Btate to ITAves, and place the defeat of TLoeN buyond all doubt or peradventure, ———— 433,403 In tho casc of Oriver W. BArNES sgalnst Trenor W. PARg, of Emma Mino notoricty, and others, tricd In the Supremo Court of New York at Poughkeepsle on Tucsday last, SAMUEL J. TILDEN comes to tho surface as n confederato of PARK'S {n his scheme for buylng through the New York Legislature a charter for the under- ground rallrosd. The suit was brought to re- cover damages for the valuo of unpald stock sold a8 fully paid up. Of this, $25,000 had been originally issued to PAnrk. Ile was examined 08 a witness in the case, and testlicd that tho stock was Issued to him to reimbursc him for $25,000 by him advanced the Underground Rall- road Company * to be used in procuring certaln legislation,"—that is, In buying votes for the chorter. As to' this 325,000 corruption fund PARK testified: . 1had six-tonths of it, Mr, BELIGMAX one-tenth, Baxurt J. TiLpzy onc.tenth, and Mr. TiLpeN's brothers each a tenth, Wo were all intercstod in a 1ine of rofiway already constructed from Chatham Four Corners to Rutland (Hlarlemn Extonxlon). And fn that proportion was the $25,000 of atock fssued Inrefinbursement for the corrutption fund, PAnx's testimony was In no particular Impenclied or discrcdited. When ho contrib- uted to this fund for the purchasc of the Legls- laturo of Now York In tho Interest of this job, TILDEN was figuring s the Reform Governor of that Stato. Even in the history of tha shame- less Democracy of New York there is nothing more shameless than this record of tho direct contribution by Gov. TILDEN toa corruption fund to be used to buy up the Logislature. It fllustrates most forelbly the paltrysham there is In all his reform pretensions, and what measure of roform might bo expected to charactorize the National Adminiatration with him as Prestdent, with all his raitrond jobs to be looked after and promoted and protected by Cougressionul legls- lation. o 4 Tho practical upshot of the clections in Ohlo and Indlana has been to trausfer tho hattles of the campaign to New Yorl us the politics! bat- tle-ground, and strafghtwoy from that State comes the unzouncement of the innuzura- tion, by the TiLpeN administration, of repairs ‘on an unprecedentod scale on the canals, A large forca has already begun work, and o yeb larger one will shortly be employed, and noth- Ing that can bo repaired about all the oxtensive canal-system of New York will be left unre- paired. The exact relation between the canal- ropairs and the politleal contest will bo exactly appreciated when It {s understood that say about ten thousaud Democratie voters can be import- ed futo the State to work on the repairs afore- sald. The point is so very perceptible to the naked eyo that aven tho New York erald,which I8 most friendly to Titpes, warns him that 4 this is wrong, and {nconsistent with his dls tingulshed position as o caval-reformer. Belng nuite now to the work, the Governor may be' pardoned for not secing. this; hut when we point out tohim that it amounts to bribing ignor- antlnborers tovotefor him, and paying the bribes out of the State Treasury, he ought tostop it.” But up to Intest advices Sirastmy hadn't stop- ped ity and, distingulshed cannl-reformer that he is, lio {s perverting the cunal-funds to pur- poses of politienl bribery on o larger acalo than Janvis Lonp and tho old cauval-riug ever ven- tured to attempt,—the which further fllustrates what sort of a Reformer Bastuxt J, TiLvexN, who cngineers this scheme for the importution and bribery of voters, ls, B ” Mr. Anrax 8. lewitT, of New York, is snid to be a son-In-law of Mr. Peren Coornx. This would uot be of so much {nterest if it wers not for the colneidonce that Mr. IIRWITT Is the ree- ogmized managed of Mr, TILDEN'T camnpalin, and Mr, Coorent 15 a rival candidato for the Presidency, whose aingle hope i to attract sufil- clent Ureenback yotes from tho Republican party to elect Mr, TinpaN President, 1t 1s sald that Mr. Coorrr, who is old and deerepld, uud very devoted.to HewiTr, wrotu his telegram sfter the Indiana election declinhig to withdraw chilefly at the Instance of*Mr, Hzwirr, Wosive the statement aa it was made to us and for what It 18 worth, The vote in Indiaua has left no doubt, bowover, that the Democratle Green- backers are golng to vote the Democratic tickot, while the Greenback ticketa are kept in tho field to seduce tho Republican Greonbuckers from ‘volfug thelr yegular party ticket,— “springes to eatch sparrows,” As Mr, Cooren fs lending himsell to this shrewd plan, it s charitable to sttributa “his conduct to tha influ- ence of some member of bis family,—~an Influ- enco to which much §s conceded tlat would be denied every othier, " i IS The Pennsylyunla Rajlroad Company is en- titled to great credlt for the admirable man- agement of {ts passenger tralus during the rush of visitors to Philadelphia duriug the Centen- nlal, Jt hes been runoing halt-hour trafns between New York and Phtladelphia; also haif- hour truins between the city aud the Centenulal grounds; end the number of fts tralus West baye been lurgely lucreused, and wany of then - run In several publle. Vet wil n loss of iife. ‘There ara doubl and Plttsburg 80O not more sectionn ¢ tracl and than three, stations there s n telegraph passage of o train ts signale tf the next, 3o that gach 4 clear before a train Is permitye ‘The white sign or whito light (s Rolug ahead; but cvory train {4 stop when the red af, By this means the dangor of scoping s aimost absolutely gy rallrond {n the country ought to by Jaw to adopt the same system interest should BUZgest a volun thereof, slitce the experfence of nla Company shiows that the cos ing tho system (s much less than smash-ups which occurred prior to ‘The Cincinnati Gazetts cor tion of cvidence of stupendons (] T to accomn) th all this tncreasq the oxtent of which can onj, those whe liave seen ft, gty we have There 13 one q, uuv. e * Pennsylvanin Road wh "hilade odate thy of traf atized by Junce ¥ fch alniost |x|.l||ru°‘ ] ks betwoey P also | phia and New York, wveen Pl system of signals by wiy, divided nto ¢ hlocks."{omu n‘ih 9, Iplia and there :d"' the rogq X miley long At ench tod Of thegy operator, ang (1% collis! frauds fn that city and Hamiiton week, It publishes a Mst of nay column long of persons who voted nt Precinet i the Bixteenth Ward, nt th tlons, but whose names a; the Directory, while there d from oy Llock ™ {g s ativg Y 18 reporgyg d topagg on, the signa) gy com 2 or red light Rl 1 displageq, It trial, e Inte lon and teje, erted, Eyey be competied ) though el tary adopiiy the Pennsglyy, t of naintalp. the cost of ghy ntinies the prosent, Democrayfy County jyy mes half o the Seconq Cla re ot to he foung ty ¢ Is another tong lat of those who resliled out of the ward and we, conscquently not voters, cinnatl Is In needof a adminlstered, Tho dleruption of the Frone! PERSONAL, now appenra {nevitable, Drothers Wilhelm and Alexander Statues to tho Von Humboldt ate to be pl Tin Untversity. An anonymous story entitled Tlater,” now runaing In Blackicood's, to Cliarles Rendo, The ilincss of Chifof-Justico Dal has again directed attention to th ditlon of the court-rooms there, The Princess Beatrico ia unani the distinction of having contril pleco of work to the Centennial The New York Herald with trn remarka: **Wonre glad to glve Sh 1% I8 evident that ip. Reglstry law efllcieatly t Reformed Charey, aced {n front of the Dep. ‘A Tomen I attribnteq 1y in New York, e deplorable cone moualy accordeq ibuted the nglles Exposition, e magnanimity alapearo some credlt for his abllity,” Yet we do not re that Shakspearo has written a lino abont. :;:,m < ‘Tho compositor who made AMr. Tapper *ndls gent" fnstend of *‘Indopondent™ has since o2 plained that ho took it for granted all pocts wers poor. Bnthe should have remembered that Mr, Tupper was not o poet. Mr, Adirondack Murray Is much pertarbed in aplrits bocauae o fears tho T will nof¥e completed In time ‘abernacle in Chieago to permit the opening of sorvices by Moody and Bankey an advertised, An oditonal to this effect appeara in- the Golten Rule bearing dato Oct. 18, Whon Gibson, the sculptor, first sxw Miss Hos- mer's statue of Deatrice Cencl, the back of whieh waa modeled from that of Lady A~— T, fio ¢1. clalmed: **To think that the cursed projadices of aoclety prevent my seeing.that beartiful backt® Tha story {s told by Fannle Kemble, Miss Anna Dickinson began Lier’ seasoh's dn. matlc work at Cincinnati lnst Monday night, ap- Teatingin **A Crown of Thorne," which served Jfor hor debut ot Boston. Tho Gazeffe judges that thoplay is & creditablo literary effort, but that much cannot ba eald In favor of tho acilng. Dr. 4, P. Thompeon, who nlone represented America in the Conferenco of Pdlitical Economlats odd excuso for the abscnce of his countrymen from that meotlng, 1le said they wero compelled to remnin at home **to attendto tho politicnl reglatration.” Tho Now York Bullelin fenrs that Dr. Thompson has exposed himself to uncharltqble inferences by hils extrsorémery ex- at Bremen, gave cuse, It shonld bo remembered that the Confers onco took placa Jast month, when the few Amerlcan cogzamists who had thomeans and tho desito lo attend the Bremen Conferonce could ca:dly tave been epared. Fonnle Kemble wrote in hor diary Angust,, 1830, as reproduced in the November Atlantics ¢ he profeasion I linve embraced I supposed Lo stima- lato powerfully the -imagination, Idonot fndit #0; it appeals to mine in a slight degree compared with other pursuits; It {s too definite In itsobject and too confined in its scope to excite my § macin. atlon strongly; and, morcover, it carcles with ¢ tho antidota of §is own excitement In tho eces sary conditions nndor which It Is exercleed. .2 . + Dy no means tho least difficalt part of the brefness 1a to prowervo one's own feclings and one's Imag- Ination excited, whilst ono is qlming entirely st producing effects upon others. ™ ‘The Loan Exhibition of Paintings at the Now York Acadomy of Deslgn Js to ba kept open untll tho 10th of November, when the Centennlal iz~ hibition closos. It fs In mony respeets a moro noteworthy collcction than the onoat Philadeiptis. Somo idea of tho valne of the paintings Incladed it may bo gatherod ffom the fact that they ars insured for 81,200,000, As to the Philadelphis art-gallory, which by comparleon {8 so unsstis- factory, Dayard Taylor says that Mr, Bartalo, the merzotint ongraver, la reaponsible for tie frightful mismansgement thers, One of his Vlunders was tho admisslon of some miles of rub- bleh, which aurround and hido the good paloting ou exhibition, While Mr. Moody Is correcting the moralscf ofhier people, 'Pur TRIMUNE proposcs to carrect his satronomy, Yeeterday we pointed out ou errorin hits statement of the diatance of the sun from fhe carth; to-dny we call attentlon to another misiake in relation to the nature of the sun's suface. Mr. Moody scoma to bolleva that because the san fa 1,800,000 times the size of the earth, Ra **éesh mountains, and rivera ™ must be 1,100,000 timed great as thoso of the earth, Thiu fsnot the caze, any more than It 1a truo that the mountuins of the earth are forty-nine thnes larger thun the moun: talnu of the moon; moreaver, Mr, Moody sasumed agood denl when h takes it for granted thet b sun hos ** seas, mountatus, end rivers.” Tho sad mess which wus 1uade of the c:nnnuh; awards {n the depurtment of painting hat came the consclentions managors of thy Expasition much chagrin, The C Commiittee of the Wholo to rt ‘Uut aftorwards reconal ear uny Intollgent state ed the Comumls: he nupplomentsl . at once of the utterly valueloss, actlon. We have yet to h ment of the reasons which govern: slon In rofusing to strike vat U awards, which would kavo diupose: whole difiiculty, they are not only rocelved them, but also 8 lanting soa grace to the natlon. that the management of Leen, on the wh should be obliged In its las! putations which will urisof Miss Tlosn Eytinge ha of **starciug ™ In Neva v York Graphle. Iler narrative showst ‘h 1ite in the mining reglons is devold af the ‘ommission at frst m':r::: ot all the swal ot fdered this it As tho awards stand ut prescn! without valio to those who havd hols, 80 It fn groatly o the Centeunial, which has {ntolligont and honest, ¢ houra to suffer the lo* rom this scandal. iringhor experiencs ld:':au: rnwfim of the Ko tone of clty thenteos which tempt 80 girls ta entor the City thera was no rogalur ¢ The naine a made to do service an Jequaeant, Armande Chandoce was severuly 1ind not bebuved horsclf with the of & woman of rank. onu occasion brown wrapp oxperience, deamatlc For pen, ping-papes rofeasion. phum. and no wetors of f Boucicnult wad aol iat o mony ¥ another ndal end die* Lo regreited tage” frecina® onnt 1o Virglais onca time Dornicd that s80 ’?.,em-ymlnn‘ d paper O ik, l-": % load baonll pencil were substituted, and the climax € 8570 ty was rachied vl In a cracked toucup, mired the audicnces, and hopes & shula City when It lias a theatre WO pitablo und tntell HOTEL nuuv:ul; Iouse ='Plio Hon. M. 1. mfl.‘"&"'f"'v..; (Gen. K. Hastivgs, Gl Coluaus Coolldge, Coluut L. T SN aatord, Han, Grorge W Eugland:Col. Jur T, 8. Usines, . 1t von Oune. Tt art Brawart, Esstman, Vierai"d e York €l W " Pl W, P. Yaork: the Hon. salt Lukes J. 02 Gregory, Ul ark, Des Moincsj A 1, hen Arman igent people. Des 1 Mutthew lor un Cot. M. ey W Hyont L Drasche und D. s dJobn vy 9, ‘hainpalin. Mulnes fim-llm3 i d pledgrd ki - Misn Eytingo, bowev! 0 returo b coit, W lgxr»zkf'"‘ll- B o Hoas B B et e Lockbat }1‘;10. JIAE 1k, ) , on, 8. W, May, ".1.'1"'1‘1 5 ulncys paliner Jlose. Net V'fce e e er, 88" o Vit rlry of 18 Bos el ; the