Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 2, 1877, Page 5

0st1n the vary nest callefor the dverttirow :‘{“!ll'llt'mhflnklnc fagaton il e wihetotion of et money teaued aud manayid hy i Geneesl PR ment and the recnd divn of inter-tate rail- e by Fmited Siatex authority, I atiather pact Tlaraen the steictest then tirns o e advacacy o puch tios of noldicea ta the b paily noticeable for fi< e Beente, It which would iuvolve the countey apenditire of hinudreds af miltionr of dnitars, frineinl planks are ay ludd aw had can e, und only e horl ol mclial repaiiniinn, Tha yaters of Wleconsin are tohie credited witly better xenne than {oindurse any snch demauogic clap-trap, or 10 alect s ticket n wpun . Tte —— .- The Salem (0.) Repnidican remarks upon hie perangue in that place that * 8asx Carv, by reading and thinking men of kis oon party, s rezarded ns the IHoh Priest of Demagoguas. He 8o rejariin hiself, and has, nfter making one of his chameleon political specches, laugh- foply remarked, 7 knotw hoo o talk fo wvol hatv 1le thouiht he was talking to * wool hats? last Tuesday evening.” T — e Nothing scems o go readily develop all the bad thera is in a man as to make him Prestdent of Mexivo. 1Az is under a cloud now, and he {3 charged with a varicty of things, any ouc of which is enough to sfnk hin, Tho popular jm- presslon among his felluw-citizens Is that he has outtived lis sphere of uscfulness and might s well die as nof ———C— 1t I8 perhaps not such a wmisfortunc after all that our extraditfon treaty with Canada is niot o the most excellent workinz order. Chlef Josgri has galned the Dominfon shores, amnd any arrangement that would enable the United Btates Government to et him back would beas dlsustrous as an eartivquake, ] Among the papers found fn Myrnra' bank- yoaulta i a trust-deed for 850,690 on certaln real catate, executed by W. F. Stoury, editor of the Times. Among the other papers takien posseasion of by the Recelver was thls deed. Whether this {sin any way an nsect of the bank will of coursy {n due time be explained. e — We observa that Boston Is fmporting her gas- coal from England for the first thue fn five years, refusing to submit to the bitumninous monopoly. A Red-Star steamer has just ar- rived with 1,600 tons, When the monopoly re- duce thelr prices tu a proper figure Boston will sgaln purchinse their gas-conl. The Nashville Amerfean rays: * They have no erring brothers indapan, They commit sulcide— atleast that was the way the rebellion just end- ed” If the erring brethren in this country had done ltkewlse there would have been nobody to concilfate. T — Oncof the most dastardly and uncalled-for outrages of the war was Munpat HAwSTRAD'S _eold-blooded and malirnant onslaught when he eent a copy of the Cincinnati Commercial to the Czar. ————— The editor of the Clnclnuatl Engulrer says ho is entitied to his * fees for knowlng nothing' Noone moreso, and this s the only honest moncey ho elther ever earned or supported, 2 - During his campatzn ngainst the Gubernato- rial chalr of New Jersey, Uen, McCLiLLAN will make bls headquarters on a gunboat In the Blrewsbury River. Do The ery of the Implacables now s, “Rescue Conkrmva." ey — PERSONAL. Tho Congress of Womsn which convenos at Cicveland tho 10th Inst. will probably bo largely attended. Tho fimt volumo of Josaph Cook's lcctares were announced for publication yestorday under the title of ** Blology." E. I Whipple obrerves in his now memnoir of StarrXing: *“Toinany of our nresont young students oxegesla means practically exit Josus, At the conclusion of n tragic nccount of Mr. Wyndham's accident last year, a French paper o “Yhm two Swins guldes, not speaking French, were unablo to extricato him, ' Tho parents of (ho late M. Thiors wers Protestants, and ho was barn In that faith, but died # Ttoman Cotholle. No mewolt mentions at what stage of Wls lifo ko changed his religion, ‘Tho Harvwal Freshman class will be larger this your than for o Ton; time; 218 entered last June, und there wore fifty-ive candidates for uxe smination Thursday, Lesides slsty-1wo 1o bo part. Iy examlued. ‘Lo Boston Jlerald has heard that in nn- ticipation of Holdene's next visit to Boston prom. lalng Marvazd atodents nre palntinga bulietin board to b posted at the back duor of hor theatro: **Re- vorters nut wanted hure, " X Brighaw Young recoives n word of prifso from tha Unifed Prestyterian becaneo he gave hils daughters na much property proportionately an bby sons or wivew. **BSome more Cheintfan fathers would do well to tmitate " this conrse, ‘““Ahl how pleasing to God,” said the Tope } cent nllocntion to some French pile to seo Franca thus prostemied, humbled, ond repentant before Mim." Prince Wsmarck fn belleved to liave read this sontlment with emotlon, * Lex " writes to tho Now York 2ost thut the common, later use of the word ** lymphatic * wilibo found In medicino-books, Whatover the etymology uf tho word may bu, it acemato mican, in wedical parlsnce, stow, dull, porhaps lieavy, as it overluaded with lymuh, It I3 a carlous tastanco of the complete change of mense in a word that **Iymphatic” should cump to have Just the ape poslic of the old dictiunary definitiun, Tho articlea on men aud manners which bavoappearcd from time to thue In tho NortA dmarican Reclew, purpartiug to ba the work of 3 Japanesotruveler, are regarded by the "Takio Thmned 08 of uo uncommon cleversers, **The tuntatlon ©f Jupaucss uiyle," auys that Jourval, **consisia almout yolely In froquent outastons of tho defiuito article, und o thin fa precwely tho ceror that all Japanese studenty of Enghul are constantly caue Youed againel it s tho last that one would allow 10 pacs uncorreeted du a paper desigued for publica- tion." The Crown Princess of Gormany and hor Tmpertal husband aro moat snxtous that, tholr okl ost zon, Princo Williaw, should have the beneit of & long residence iy England, **The only coune try," 8ays tha umluble Princevs, * where ho can l‘cnru how to becomo a gentlaman, ™ ho Princo and rincess wialied their boy to have quarters ot oue of tho Noyal palaces, but hero dittisultios aroee, ubd t?u reaull 1, nya the Whitehalt Jieslew, that tho Crown Prince bas taken a house for the lodging of e future Emperor of Qermany. Lo Convention of the Episcopal Church for the Dioceso of New York bad o hara time com- pleting ita delegation to tho General Conventlou, ‘Thero Wera two vacancles, both clerical. to bo fille ¢d, and Dr. Morgan Dix was chiosen for one of them, but for tho otlicr five ballutes wers hold bee fore tho Nov. Dr. Seynour roceived tho concurrent €lerical aud lay voto, Dr. Soymour represcnts the same schuol of churchmonshiy ay r, Diz, and wil romembered by the ively contruyersy ex- clted somu thue ago by his clection to tho Blekop- te of Hiinoly, which be modeatly doglined, 1t i3 clalmed tiat at tho fust Latlot on Thureday thero Was leus than a quorui voting, snd i antal ¢ Feault le Lucy Hooper writes from Paris; %A gad sceno the other night at the Comedio Francalve, aud, s usunl, Surah Bernbardt was tho lerolue thereof, She fell fnsensibio fu the mldet of thy fourth act of * Audromayue,’snd Lad to be car- 2led to Ler dressing-room. low this fragile c turo, alender and wau shost, and uudurmlned by mortal aickuess, can stand ibo fatiguesof a theatrical life, (s moro thau | can {magiue, Une Of the great Prench critice oncu told o thap bo more than once scen her carricd away frow Tehearsal with tho bluod guehing frota ber wouth. Uer dlecasc o a malady of tbe stomach, compll- cated with these froquens hemorruages, " ‘The cose of Mrs. Koyes, of Floridn, has brovoked much discussion {u the Svuth snd Soutb. west. ‘The Montzomery (Ala.) Adierfiser, writ- Lug of t, givea yome more parilculars of the last Sccue, duclaning that she was dving very rapldly ~her face had assuwed the hus of death—when Ber husbund Lok ber in bis arws; (hat she beggud Ditttuily tor the cbloroform, which Lo was Iu thy butit of gisiug ber whea she choked, and that thers were not mors than forty drops of the drug, croush tu relleve her puin bat 1o du uo wore, wile it would have been crucity to witbhold Jt. ‘Tho medlest society t which ho beloug 4 B sty 0 beluuge will investt. POLITICAL. Call for a Meeting by Repnblicans of New York City Opposod to Conkling, The Object of the Meeting tho Correcction of Impressions Created at Rochestor. Toxt of tho Platform Adopted by the Min- nesota Bepublican Convention. Great Meeting at Colnthus, 0., Last Nightee-Speech by Judge Weste THE EFFECT. NEW YORK RRPULLICANS MOVING. Specral Digpateh to The Chirago Tribune, New Yons, Oct. 1.—=Tne Committee of Fifty appainted o arragze for a mass-meeting of Itepublicans who support President 1ayes, and repudiate the action of the Conkling Convention at Rochester, met to-night. Nearly all the per- sons appuinted' were present or made known by letter thefr approval of the objects of the droposed meeting, and not an unfavorable or unsympathetic reaponse was recelved from any persun chosen, The mecting was fived for Oct. 10 at Cooper Insti- tute, ami George Willlam Curtls, Gen. Dix, Rufus Choate, mnl Judgge Noah Duvis will speak. In a letter declining to serve on the Cummittee Willixm I1. Vauderblit wrote: 1 have made it a rule, and_hitherto righlly ad- hered to it, of taking no part inor permiting the ure of tny hame for uny_onject political of semi- political 1n character. Without helug attached to any patty or ocganization, [ remsin freg 10 support indepemdgntly such candliates and auch teasurce A seen to me hest for the genvenl good. [ must, therefore, while thank- fuz you for the compliment, decline ' to serve upon tlie Committer, Lum, however, giad of the wine and putriotic conrse puraued hy President Ilayes, Bu far it h cordial approval, and 1 helieve his policy will secure tu the whole country pesce, prosparity, siud the pernianent progreas of cvery, materind intercst, Numerous letters In sympathy with the moveinent ure recelved, To the \Western Astoctaled Prees, NEW Youk, Oct. 1.—The Comuiittee of Fifty appointed Saturday ut a meetiug of _prominent Keptiblleans tn the Unfon Leuwgue Club met to- night to atranige for cabline o mass-mecting to Indorse t Hayea’ Admintstration, sud to take meusure: he rocent uction of the Rue ublican State Conventionat Hochester. The ollowing call was [ssucd: Hepublicans and all others of the City of New York who goprove the Adininiateation of President Ifayes n {in efforls to prumote peripmnent uniun and harmony in the whole coun- try, ond o restore overy branch of the Civil Service Lo Its carly efficlency and punty, and wio foel that tha ction of the late Jtepublican State Conventiva luw pluced the Lio- pubhcon picty und _the people of the State lu o onition towaril the Presndent nnd his Admintstea ion, nt ouca falee and tujurious, sre requeated to meot in Cooper Institute Uct. 10ats p m. for the pnrpose of eclariug thele unabated faith and COII!‘!’I‘HCI} In the inteprity, anility, and patriotini of Preridont layes, thelr acnro of the wisdon and Justice of the uims ol purs poned “of his Adwinlstration, nud their hellef and joy thot the country I begloning to reatlse mvd will woon reap the bieasing of domestic quiet and Imllry concord I and lwiween ull tho States which the umversal Jove of wnion and ree #pect for tha Constitution ns now ertibiished ure sure to produce, of restored contidence aod ubunstant Inbor in atl dt\{mr(ml‘nl! of industry and commerce. and of wound aud parmanunt prosperity W 1|:=| studl bring plenty and huppioeas w all copl v.!mh. Noah Davis presliled, and lettors were from juuny prominent l'lrpuhllcnm signle neir fntention of heiue present. Guorize . Cuartls, Jusepl 1. Choate, and Gen. Dix were fuvited Lo address the mass-nieeting, ACTION OF FUOMINENT NEW YORK IXIUDLIC- ANS. New Yorg, Oct. 1.—The Jlera’d, introducing the reports of futerviews with prominent Re- publicuns, suya: *“Fhe aztion of the Conven- tion at_Rocheater tn placing the Republican party of this State in antagonlsimn to the South- ern polley und Civll-Servige order of the Ad- ministration seeme to bave reslted in vitaliz- Iz the slumberhyt encrgles of the President’s friends In this city, und In rallying around him o ccompact und fullientisl party. It the views of the gentlemen who maks the Union Leagzue Club thelr head- quarters may be tuken us i eriterfon of the sen- dinents and aympathics of the Kepublican pur(r in this State, Benator Conkilug's triwmpl’ will he of short duration. They are ahmost unani- mous i thelr condemnation of the itochester Convention generally, and of the obstructluniat pol nlopted by Senutor Conkling partie arly, 'Fbe pacifieation of the Bouth und C Hervice relornt wWill now, they say, becomu the Stbboleths of the epubfican” party,” The iresentation of the interviews s thus ended: It ds plain Lo be reen that Mr. Conlclimg will (rud nrruyed szabngt his cottrss at the approach- iz mupssamecting a lllfl’uru)' ul tho strongest Tepublicans fn this ity TIURLOW WELD writes to the Tribune this morning on political subjects, e supports Hayas® efforts to restore peace to the country, but 18 not quine sure his tuethods ure such us will reallze expectation, v 8 m:inllr rogrets the Civil-Service reform of the Admmlstration, but says. abuscs requiring correetion shouhl by ref e itk Conkling male o great mistuke {n hisspeveh, bug preater i keeping Platt us permuncat Chalr- wan of the Rochester Convention 010, sUDUB West, Kpecial Dispitich (o The Chicugo Tridune. Corumpus, U, Uct, 1.—The Republicans had o monster mecting in, this clty to-night, the Opera-llouse being packed, uud wany being turned uway utable to sccure even standing room. The mectlng wus addressed by Judee Weat, candidate for Govertior, who appeared In liis bapplest moods Mo at onee recerval recoe- uitlon and bus speech was Nstencd to with the closest uttention. In Lis referenca to tinanclal alalrs, he spoko of Judyy Thutman us jrolng round tho country ten years ago denouncing the Yworlhless greenbacks as * Republican rags.” Ne sald the samo genticman who then was cry- Ing over auch moucy as worthluss rags bad slnce then Inslsted that there should be morv of them. The Republivan party had lubored 1o bring this money up tu wihat 1t was represcuted to bo wortl, but EVEN THIS DID NOT SUIT THRY, and it rewlnded the speaker_of Luranzo Dow's wayhgg, which he auoted: ** You will be damned youdoy und damned 1f you doa't,” e exe [rsssed ‘the oplulon Uit the depression that Liad cenn 0 Jungp felt by ull classus of Lusiness wotld sooit be nunibered amoug the things that were, With a bountiful harvest, amd our credit n3 a notion unlmpalred, he looked forward 1o better days fur the laburlug man and all clusees, ‘Fhe Republicans are VELELING VERY MUCH ENCOURAGED over the reports received by every wadl, Thelr organlzation 18 perfect, aud there i3 no louger that feelivg of anxicty which existed one month ueo. Appurently the Democracy bave lost that conthdence whicli they posscased nt the openlng of the campaign. - Mr, Bishop, their caudidate, {3 cutercd ul all thie county lulrs between this aml election-day, His Kiuow-Nothing recond \\‘Illlll‘musc the Germans to leuve Uiuout n the ol ol Il MINNESOTA. RBSOLUTIONS OF THUE REFUBLICAN STATE CONe VENTION, Followlng 13 the text of tho resolutions adopte ed by the recent Republican State Couventlon of Miuncsota: Hcsolred, That wo. declare our unsweeving du- vollon to thoso fundamcntal priuciples which gave births aud fusviration to the great Hepablican party, and 1 behalf of which the hatonsl vully had been Presecved ut un fucalenlable coets Lhat the truih snd value of thoss princivles bave been stlerted slik; {nhs achicveuments of poace and the sacrl- Bced of warsuud tbat in beir maiotenance and praciical enforcement sbide the common Lope of il mou, Jopardlees of creed. color, ot nativity, We believo that with th luugn:ulun of armed Tesists ance o tho uatlonal autbority the object of vur 1sta War was vubatantislly uchileved, and that purs susuL L Lho Lrug theory Of repreacntative gove: weat, which wicr, uo sublect-rucy smony lts people, the several States should now be left frea 1o wanage thete locul sfalre in their own way, sub- Juct anly, ot natloual weuvs, w the constitutional aud pardwouut sutburity of thy United Stutes, sod we Lall with keatidcation the efucts of & wisy aua patrivtic Frealdent W proaiote aentlments of pesco aud fruternal coucord amony the people of sl the States o s Lulon 1o rocoguition of the broad principie of vationul '”‘"f' local seif-government, sud thy equal rigbia of all eltizens of uno common country. . lieaokied, That the slncoro and perstatent sdorte of Prosideut Hayee o redeem the prowlses wade i his letter of scceptance and lusugurul messagu, s well a4 the repeated pledyes of the Republican party lu beball of Civil-actvice teforii, duserv e condia) suppost of thy Republicau parig, TIILE CIIICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1877. cammend themaeven to the best xentiment of the conntry nt ta irsin: an we do that Durity. elfeicn thin ot pubite 1ot s honestly and capalillity become eations fue publie, as they are f s we recopnize the Tight to make nominations t office an the exchusive ve of that_power which 13 responsibla fur thetr mlsmanagrinent, and we reprohate ail unwareantatie interference therewith as a reproach tpon the chametee of the pubtic kervice nnd detrimental to tie punhe wel- fare. Lierolred, That. we commend th financial palfcy by which the natios stendily and arely apbrosching a nnd baffeve that stnple pereeience in of that prudence st cconanty wli been reconitzed an the casential lwn-e ative have lutrg canditions of po- vale provpurtiy, conpled with the healihfat busi- nees resival already peaniting therefrom, now everywhere obecrratle, wall lead t tiat early re- sumption of apccle pryments to which both the the invarinble policy of the Kepablican pnrty faith of the Guvernment are solernnly pledged. Hesvlsed, That we detnand that” all s bereafter propused by the Legis for the mljustment of the bonde alall be submitted to n p general electton onty, and recelve u the volen cast, ad o before i siall bay Jievloed, That it Jority of atl pvided In rakl amendinent, y Torce or vahlity, @ Acatinz: whists fias happily pasned away from uw; e Teft in its tenll any cases of want an ing., ur of Inabihity to and earry 0z uperntions, for wa sary maional, ruch necemrlties ‘ahogld be relleved at the public expense, and tiat legtstative ald mull #nch cases shonld be ‘invoked and piven where propee eilorts have been sunde by the autferces, QNnoleed, ‘Phat the efliciency, eeonusmy, and nbllity munifested during the Ias} two yeara by all the executive ofirers of the Statenf Minnesots in n source of Just pridn G our party and State, and #l1ha commends thene oilicers and party to the con- tidence and sapport of all goud men. Jiesvlved, Thatwe are In favor of the remone- tzativn of sliver. MISCELLANEOUS, CHAMPAION, 1LL. Special Dispalch to The Chirion Trihune, Cranrcamn, 1L, Oct. 3.=The Hepultiean County Convention met fn Urbana to-day. There wera ninety-Uhree delegates present, all but one township belug represented by full del- ceations, The utinost hurmony prevailed, und the ticket nominated fs astrong one. Col, J. W. Langley, of Champalun, wus nowminated by acclamation for County Judpge: J. 8. McCul- lough, the present Incumbent, renominated for County Clerk by acclamation; Thomas A, Lew- is, present inctinbent, lor 'Lreasurer on first ballot; 8. L. Wilson, Caunty Superintendent of Schools, renominated on first hutlot, Al the candidates served with credit fn the army during the Rebellion, and McCullough lost an arm ond Lewls a leg on the fleld of Dattle. Col. Langley served one term as State Scnator from the Thlrticth District, seversl years ago, A resolution indorsiug the President’s Bouthern polley excited connfderableattention, and caused a lively debate. Capt. Thompson, of Urbanm, and Mr. Vittinan, of Champulgn, spoke In favor of, aua Col. Scruggs, of Champalgn, and M. W, Matthews, of Urbang, In oppositiod to the adoption of the resolutions. They were Iald on tho table by nvote of 3to 1 on call of the dele- gutes. No resolutiors were passed, but u Janze majurity were In favor of repeuling the Resumnip- tion act, the remonetization of sliver, uod In favor of stopplug u further contraction of the currency. . WISCONIIN, Nperial Diwpatch tn The Chicago Tritung, Manisoy, Wis, Oet. L—Tne Hon, Willlam E. Carter, Hepublican candidate for Attorney- General, having resigned that position, the Chatriuan of the Btate Central Committee, by the advice of leading Repubticans and lnwvers in the southwestern part of the State, hins sub- stituted the Hon. Alexamler Wilson, of Towa County, for the position. Mr, Wilson 18 a lead- ing lawyer of the State, and will make a good run. QUINCY, ILL. Bpecint Dispatch to The Cikzagn Tribune, Quiney, I, Oct. 1.—The Greenbuckers of Adnms County met in convention at Camp Toint to<lny, nominated a rtrizht ticket, axl adopted the greenest kind of a platform, MASIACUUSETTS WORKINGMEN'S TICKET. BostoN, Oct; 1L.—~The Workingmen's party Conventlon met to«tay, Richard Sibly prestding. The Commitiee on Nominations of State of- fleers reported the followlng, which will doubt- Tess bo necepted: Governor, Wendetl Phillips; Lieut.-Governor, Willlun Farl; Secrotary of State, W. H. dn:s; Trensurer and Reeelver- General, Dyer L. Lum: Attorney-ticneral, Isracl W. Andrews; Auditor, N. E. Chase, CONNECTICUT ELECTION. Tantrorn, Conm., Oct, 1.—Tho Martford Democrats elected thelr entire ticket to-day by majoritics ranging from 23 w 500. There are charges of extensive fraud in several wards, The vote in the State on the two Constitutional amendments was light, but both are probaily carried, Tho first prohibits extra cotmpeneation to publlc officers; tho speond prohibits town uid to rullrouds. THE NEW UNITED STATES SBENATOR PHOM Mis- SOUILL. 1. Louls tilrue- Democrat, Col. D, IL Armstrong Is s nutive of Nova Seotia, und_of Beoteh parentage. Ile was born in 185 and camo to 8t. Louls juat forty years ago. For many years howasn teacher in the publie schools of the clty, ile took nu uctive purt i politics, and was” elected Comptrolier, and was afteewands appolnted Postmaster under Fillmore, During the War his svipathies were - with the South, and, belng oute spaken in his sentiments, w arrested, und sentenved to banbshwent for dfsloyaltyv, The sentence was unnutled, howeser. ds his offensa vousisted unl{ of fmprudent words, aud no overt act was charged nyainst bim. On the retarn of peace he found his party In o hope- leas minority, but ne did not despur, und kopt up the erganization of the Central Committee thironeh every disconrugement. In 1579, when tho Republican party beeuse divided aud placed In the teld two seta'ot candidates for State ofll- cers, Cul, Apmstrong huntgurated the **passive poliey,” and had the sutisfuction of the Btate pass {nto the hands of the Densocrats, He wus never n popular man with the masscs, and seldom ran for otlice, Tle was, however, clected to the Charter Conventlon, and was sub- scquently oppolnted Police Conumlssioner, o ——— THE WEATHER, Wasnixnoros, 1. C,, Oct, 3—1 a. m.—For tho Upper Misslasippl und Lower Misslssippl Val- leys snd Upper Luke region, cloudy, rainy ‘weather, varlable winds, mostly from tho nurtheast to northwest, stationary or higher temperature, falling barometer, atiending the formatlou of a storm-centre in the Northwost, . LOUAL OUIREYATIONS. e e e o COIIAGE, Gl (L L T - : e, S0 051 64 TY Lilvar, il o Moxtmum tiermiometes GENERAL DISAPPEARANCE, Apecial Dispalch t The Chicigo Tribune. Pirrsnuie, Vi, Octe 1.—=The young lawyer Iateh, whose mysterfons disappearance has been mentioned by your correspoudent, bas not becu heard from up to the present thme. Mr, Long, Superintendent of the Young Men's Home, whers Hatch was stopping, belleves he has been murdered. His brother, who has been hero searching tor him for several days, return- cd hotae to-night. Ilatch was, in 1570, a_candl- aate for Slayor of Newcastle, I'a., at which thoo he came within thirteen votes of belng elucted, After that by wosed to New' Wilmingtou and engaged {0 the practive of law, o was the caudilate of the Lawrence County Prohbitiondst for District Attoraey in the presgut contest. ‘Ihe relatives ure stitl looking for bits, but with lttle prospect of sucves - ——— TELEGRAPHIC NOTES. Special Disulch §0 The CAlcago Tridune. New Yous, Oct. L,—The [rends of Edwin Adams met hero to-day to arruugy a bLeneft performance for bim, WILKSSUARKS, Pa., Oct. 1.—An enthusisstic Workiugmen's demonstration oceurred here this afternoon, the vecasion being the relcase {rom prisou under bait of Povey and Harrison, lendcrs of the mob duriug the recent rivts, who bave been hmvrisoned at Pittsburg. They were escorted througls the strects by 1,200 working- wen. WiLksssarus, Pa., Oct. 1.—Operations at the miucs of the Lebigh wud Wilkeabarrs Cot- pany Lavy boen resumcd SPOKTING MATTERS. :A Brace of Phenomenal Pitchers All in One Game. The Chicago P. P, Proves Superior to the Cincinnati Article. Something Ahout the Inter-State Rifte Contest to Be Shot at Stony Island. Tonbroecks at Louisville Yesterday~Good BASE-BATL. CNICAGO AND CINCINNATL The Chicagus were goorly greeted by their fricuds yesterday, After an absence of over a month, they yesterday oresented themselves bee fore a Chicuzo andience to play what has lately become une of the strong dubs of the country, but the uudience that was wont to greet them wus notall there by any means. Perbaps they are walting to come out tolay, but it Is far wore likely that they have got through cumning ont. The tewn presented by the Chilcagos had more of the old-time Jook about 1 thaw (L bus h May 15, wien Bafnes last appeared In White-Stocktug uniform fn this dty. Ilis play seatenday was not quite upto bis mark of last year, but was ¢nough like old times to please the audience. The Ciucinnatis have lately been successful (cumparatively), und the supporters and fricnds of the club attribute this success almust cn- tirely to the pitehing of Mitchell, » left-band curver who has raised the deuve with the at- ting reputations ¢f the Loulsvilleand St Louls teams, With this young man (calted by his ad- h mienon) us ueainst Brudley and MeVey, the Cmclnnatis had up o yuesterday Wl one ‘i me with the Chicagos und tied another, The faull dido’t seen to be that the Whites [ailed to bat well, but that the other chaps batted better. To neutrallze this rtate _of thingw the Chicsgo muuagement dusted arowied after a phenvimenon of ther own, ami by good tuck or goud Judgment fell upun Kels, who secins an exemplar of the *new fchool " of pitching, e has apparently all the curves ant shoota which uny one Las, and s, moreover, very swift when he chooses to be. Ilis first appearance in a first-claas club yesterday was w success fully as great as he tould hve expected. Of the neven bits made oIl his delivery, two were clearly scratches, und the rest of the record is an excellentone. The itemn of four men sent. to hases on butls seems cxceeasive, but Is Lo be expluned by suyine that the umpire seemedl rather off in some of his calling, and sent men to bases who shotuld hnve been put ont. To put the matter mildly, he did not favar Rets ut ull as agatnst the batsmen, ‘I'he history o the wmne I8 short enough. Hines upenad the bitalness u the second lunlug with a cleun hit, aiul was followed by Spalding, Ecgler, and Eden In the sume way. Rels then hit to Bootl, but no ot foltuwed; and, after Burnes had bit o lone fly which let Eepgler in, MeVey brought In Eden with the fourth run. In the last half of the tnnine Mitchell brought 11 Bouth and Sulityan by u high hit near the fout line, In the fourth tuning Mines cot in a run on Pike's errors, 1n the seventh Rels was niisaed on u very eusy Ay \iy Foley, nnd worked nround home oft Ints by McVey and Anson. In the cizhth fnming the batting fever struck the Whites foreibly, nnd - they went at Mitchell as if he wasn't a phenomenon at ull. Ilues, Spalding, Egeler, Eden, and Kels followed eacl) other with ‘clean hits, aud an crror by Booth added Eden's run to the three already carned. All this time the Cincinnatis had been dofng pre- “asely nothing, and In the third, fourth, gith, sixth and seventh inuings they had made but one base hit. In the ninth fnning Booth took arunon an error by Barnes, and that ended the eame with the score at 10 to 8. The particular- y creditable play was done by Anson and Bpalding, who had'a share in two double pluys n; the moat brilliant kind; also_by ery Who wnade an extraordinury cateh. Followlng & THE KORE, citcavo. Darnes, 21 MeVey, € A 4 A el rincizoocn wlnoscesomt Yeuler, Eden, r. f. Rels,'p.oer Totaleevvvenn oo INGIKXATI, Plke, 2b.,.. Manuing, ¢, Jone: Doabie p ding, Spaldin;, and Peters, 13 Add’ and Sallis T[nl.lfl bases on clean bits—Chleago, 173 nntl, ¥, Firat base on ecrrora—Tarnes, fpalding, 1; Retn, 25 23 Foley, 13 Mitler, 1, Leit on b‘l.lellnrnu' 2 1 i Mitenell, 1. nsti, & Tiscs on called balla—OR Tels, 4, Passed bails—McVey, 1: Mlller, 1. Wil pitches—Itels, T3 Mifchell, 1. Umplre—lircdburg, 'The samie clubs play agaln this and Rets will aguin piteh for the Chicagos. ‘Those who fall to see Mitchell and Refs opposed to cach uther will miss some of the Lest base- ball of the year, Uame will bo called at 3:15. —— TITE RIFLE, TOB INTEN-STATE 8IOOTING MATCIl AT STONY 1BLAND, Tho rific ¢ontest which {s to begin on Thurs. day morsing on the rauge of the Dearborn Ritle Club at Stouy lsland fs exciting a good deal of {nterest and curfosity in the minds of many who liave never had an opportunity of secing such & match, and have vuly an Indefinite conception of the manuer in which it is, conducted, or the requirauents for its sucvessful performance. ‘e rauge may be reached by tralus on the Michigan Southiern.or the Plitsburg & Fort Wayne Hatlronds, leaviug thelr respective depots at Y . and 13 1 terely for the take the nuou traby, as it {8 handly wrobable that real work will begiu much before hut tune, aid the fathue of watchiug it for the rest of the day wiil be found quite as much as they will liko tocncounter, Leaving the vars at Seuth Chicago, omnibuses witl he i readi- ness fur thuse who wish to ride to the ground: wihich are but half o mile distaut, in o besutiiul grove of ol ouks, under whose shade the spectators ay recline upon the swird and wuteh the Pmuren of the sport, The dillerent weapania of the contestants, the varied attitudes aasittned in shooting, aud the evidences of p sonul characier displayed by the shooters, ure all juteresting 1o the spectators; but the cen- trul polut, aud coustantly recurnug subject of futense fntereat, Is tho signals of the warkers at the far-olf targets, fudivcating the position of Lhe shots. A round dise on the end ot & pole s Lield by the quarker over thy u-rfiu but where the Lallet hits, und tho color of the dise indicstes the vilug of the shot. The procuss bs pertectly shple, and maku o meimorandum of what follows, or vommit 1t to wewory, be will be master of the whols juys- tery of stenaling, aud will tod bis interciv wondertully promoted by the kuowledge, A white discincans * a bull's eye,” und counts 1: 1ines, 1 13 Mannlog. 13 Boath, 31 Cluct Ve, A red disc mcans “acentre,” and counts jour. A white disc with black ceutre means “au outer,” und counts threej and o black dbse wwuuts two, 1€ the tanret is missed altogether, the marker displa square rod sigual, weving It from side to sldu it the shut went over, or up sud dawa Il uuder, or holdlug to right or left of the tarwet i€ jLwont ou elther side. This 1s all l:.\u volicerus the spectator 1o counection with siiruals. As Uvo Is the mnost that any one shot can count, it 18 ubvious that tho wost that can be inado tn auy number of shots Is s serics of tives, Thus tu Ariug ten shots it every shot Ls 8 bull's- efis tLe total of the score will be fifty, and suy- thing leas thag that will bo so wany ‘1o o posils ble fty,—that belue thelurgest nwaberchat €an be mads (o ten shots. In thy shortrauge watches the futer o8t W spectatury @} sOWU BCOOULES greatar than that of the long ranize, the comy tition bodng rlover and more i trves and atford- g better opportunity for dyplas of quick, eflickent. and peartieal work, baidea tsplayims W better advantage the quality of the aifferent ;\ ‘vunq for rervice, whether against man or ARt It 1% to be honed that our citizens will give the comtng strangers w hospitalle reception by ehowing a warm intereat o the procoeedbies. and affording them the eheerng etcourseement of & large attendance. The ride to the grotmds by way of Hlvde Park amd Stony faland avenue | 13 a pleasanone Lo thoxe who prefer thelr own curtiages to the care, and the preparations are mich a8 to (nsure safety wnd comfort toull visitors. TO-DAY'S PRACTICR. The Dearborn Rifle Clab team will go out to 'Sluny 1siand rungre this murning for practice, Tralua will Jeave the Lake Shure & Michigan Southern depot at 785 and 4 a. m., and t. Fort Wavne depot at 88 m. Messer. Milner, Rigby, nud Evaus, of the English team, arvlve | in L elty yesteniay, and Sir Henry Aalford and others are expected to-murrow, Meeers, J. K. Miluer, Williun Rigby, aod R. B, Greentill, of the Irish ritte teanr, and Prank 1lyde, of the Amerieau team, arrived In town %ic.nu-nhy aml put up at the Palmer Houw hiey were receiven by the Dearhorn Rifie Club, and introdteed to the Chteary Cluh by Messrs, Jolinston, Fishier, and others, and attended iov- ley'sin the evening. Theywill go tothe romge this wiorning for practice, snd will shoot n tie Deas- born Club matenes o Tharsday and Friday as the Irfat-Americin team. Sir Henry Ilaiford ant uther wembers of the lritish team Wil ar- riveon Wednesday . Part of the Midwaukee team will arpve to-night. and the remainder, as well as the Juckson teatn and others froui cast, will be here on Wednealay, thus giving g‘gz asaurance of a successtul meetiug ju Chi- ——— THE TURF, LOUIRVILLE JOCKEY CLUN. Louvisva.Le, Oct. 1.~The fall meeting of the Loutsville Jochey Club commenced to-day. The attemlance was good and the weather fine. The first event,—~a dushof atnile anda quarter, Association puree, £24), lad two starters—Ten Broeck und Courler. . ‘The former won by u length and a-half. Time, 2:3155, ‘The second race, 8t. Leger stake, for 3-year oldy, dash'two imniles, value £3,000; 8300 to sec- ond, had seven starters—Fellda, 8t Louls, Wunowwia, Sprivg Brauch, Lizzie Whipps, Oily Gutumov, und Vera Cruz. The latter soll a3 the favorite, and won the race, pushed by Felicla and Lizzie Whippe, who Leld seeond and third positions. Time, $:35. ‘The third race was for the Assnclation purse, 2300, mite heats. Emina C., Yelton, Mablatick, and ' Largenten started. Largenton wus the favourite, und won bott hicats, “Time, 1:443¢ and 235 1o the tirst heat Yeltou was second and Ewmu C. third. After the Louisville races Ten Broeck will be tuken to Bultlmore, und there run by Juns T. Williams, o Kentticky turfman and friend of O Harper, his owner. TRANSVAAL BOERS. Maunors and Customs of Quoen Victoria's Now Subjects. Cusstlls Stugazine. The Dutchmen fought bruvely, but they could not stand before the British Infantry, and the battle of Boen Llatz was lost. Their leader, Pretortus, became a fugitive anl an outlaw; a price was sct upon his heads and yet out of that lost battle of 135 the Trunsvaal Republic was born. A few years before, Natal had been annexed, and many of the Dutch scttlers, or Boers, dis- satisfied with the change of Government, emi- grated under the elneftainship of Pretoriua. He was only o farmer, but u nan of immense cournze and ewergy. e led thew uver the Drakenberg Mouutsjus, across the Vasl or Yellow River (whenee Transvaal), into the wild desert, where, with wonderful en- durance, they fuced the dunger fromn savauge wen and beasts. They compared themselves to the Isruclites marching to the prom ‘The mora fanatical, resenting the un N 1 the Queen of 2 the ‘Trausvaud Republic woa wally ucknowledged us wmdependent, and rins becutne the flrst Presdent. Ua the h of April, 1877, Brittsh soverciznty was poo- clalined, and the Republic cnne to an ‘vod, after a short existence of Just a quarter of 4 century., The Boers might alinvst be ailled white stae tlonary rypales, their e belie such w struuge mixture ot the nomnd and settled, They trav- cled Into the country I wagons, und wherever they found suitable places cncumped, and the wagon wus exchanged for a house. But they kept the wagon still at hand, and somcetlines made enormous journeys i it. The house was always bullt where there was plenty of water, and though often substantialy it was u rude crection, The vrouw sits near the windos sip. ping tea or voflee, and employed “tukine or mending clothes tor the family.” lere she will sometimes 6lt, with the stoliaty of the race, the whole day long. “Lhe domes- tic ‘servants are usually uvatives—lluitentots and Bechuanas, or Bustunen, and though slavery was fornually. abolished at the tlme the wdd- pendence of the Republie was ncknowledged, yet It was belleved to still exist under specious pretenses. The food princtpally relied upon ts mutton or dried beef; they do not like plg. Thure is plenty of vame, und a8 African game tuates pecullarly dry they vat it swimming in wutton fat. They ure not drunkards; but when they do tuke spirits prefer 1t neat, atter the fashion (n the Vaterland. In the house will be found the rush baskets made by the Catlre womn- en, which ore 8o closely nterwoven that they will hold water, and’ are used na wmalking- Luckets, ‘Thesu farms arc often miles and miles apart; lu foct, the Bocrs onee hud a law that bouses should not be bullt within less than three miles of ench other. The oftices are Irrezular, not neutly disposed, doubtless having grown up, as It were, from thmoe to time, 88 occuslon required. The mn.-nm?;-umr 18 _oiten simply fuclosed with a wall of mud end the grain trodden out by oxen. Near tho house I3 a patch of culth vuted ground, but thelr wealth livs o flocks und herds. Duriug thu day theze wander ov immense tructs of country; ab even they re- tury, sl are shut up in the inclusures Know: as kraals, formed of the thorny mimonu, througi which nothing can penetrate. Thils precaution’s rendered necessary by the wild beasts of prey. ‘Thcy have o sa;‘lm: thut the lon, It he : his choles, will X on an ox or & hors: caunot get either ho prefers sbeep, and thirdiy, men; and of men, a Hottentot or native befure awhite, The krual 13 80 fmportant an adfunct uf the furm as to be used in Almmug w denomi- nate ascttiement: they cull a place So-and-so's kraal, - The cattle are very good. Bo lonyg ago as 1532 the Boers wero sharp envugh to linport soie of the Devon breed to improve the wative strain, and alio sutme of the tue Llack Hollsud be e men ore a fine, strong race, tall avd large-made, and it sucaks well for the climate of South Africa that, ulthoush they are the descendants of the Dutch who settled st the Cape 200 years ago, they are, i any- thiug, physically gimproved, “Their complexions aro darker and’ ruddicr than the bus of a Europesu whu has Just com over. The women woulil be good-looking were it not that corpu- Tency I8 the fashion, aud it is fucreased by pers petually sitting still. 'Fhe general manners are #uid (o atrike u stranger as somewhat culd and reserved,—it 13 the custow to ierely touch, nut shake hands in the cordlal Eugllsh faghion; but iro ¢ greatly upon suquaintance, i used 10 carey tho moslestraondinery unis in thelr spordingexpeditlous, ~bLuge things hku lttle cannous. They set nu value to & guu unlvss they could put more thin three fin three big fingers, tov—mto the muezl gun was called 1 roery nind must huve made s Toar when discharged, They only fired at bl me, O course, ritlos have now penetrated uto this wild country, und have doubtless su- perseded thy original old Llunderbuscs, The men have the character of great industey, So far we hava seen the Boer fu hissettled state, but thut fs only half, us it were, of his ifes the other part resembles that of a gypsy, orof thu ‘lartar races, who wander over tho steppes of Asia i rude wazons., ‘The oer bas always had a haukerinz for trekking, as be calls 1t, 0 scarch of freshs lands, He brings out bis wagon, which perhaps 10 the civillzed mind wight better be called a van, sinee it 43 covered, und which §s built in a pevuliar masoer o withstand the jolting over wide plains with- out roads, and throuch rivers und streams, ‘To this ~ he haruveses u dozen stroug, atfent oxen, and Joads {4 with all necvssie rlu such us mmutton, beef, and Lread,—very often varried fu a box under the driving-seat. His vrouw gets up with ber childreu,~the Hot- teutot servants run beside o nide, a8 occusion dictates, Acruss the Lop of the wagun reposcs o huge whip, sumetimes thirty feed or more fu leogth, with whosu shasp thobg he can dexters ously touch up the leading pair, aud making them struggic out of any slough of despond, ‘There is alio a shorter oue of hippopotainus- lide. Having made these arrsogemcnts be llfhu his plpe, aud drives steadtly torwand day afterday, At nlghtthey *outspan,” or bivouuc, with 8 guod tre, and of course tho provisions are often supplewented with vawme. The ¥mk:u danger to be guurded wrulnst ia that of lous scizhz the drauzht oxen. lu this way thoy will accomplish jouruvys of scveral bug- dred snilcs; and it way thus that, vunio baad, - s thev fought thetr way up the country from the DIRESS GOODS, oritdhial Cape settlement, deapite savages, wild heasts, and privation. It 1s an operealr life, not without a powertal charm for a resolute man. The climate is <ald o be better than at the Cape, and there was & theory that the weather erd ftackf fn a eycle of elevan years—a the y been worked out afresh ian famines. Among the trike n new comer are winds low an'l bring up no elouds, flowers that hut give no scent, and birda that cannot Dress Goods! Chas. Gossage & _09. Dress Goods! We call especial attontion to onz extensive and elegant display in this Dept., surpassing any previous ex- hibit! Rich Autumn Noveltiesin the choicest goods imported, with a stock of medium and {otw-priced Dress Goods, especlally cheap and attractive! We offer a splendid line of Bomr~ ettes, Mattelasse and Flake effects, at 25 ota,y 30 cta,, and 37 1-2 cts, while a3 a spectal bargain we have just opened 60 pes, All-Wool Basket Cloths, in all the dark Fall Shades, at only 60 ots a yard! 40 pes. Medium Shades, very fime, at 60 cts, | 60 pos. do. do,, extra fing and heavy, at 76 ots,! These are the Lest goods we hare cver offered at these prices. Examination Salicited] Opening! Of FallStylesin Cloak and Suit Dept., ' Wednesday, Oct. 3. Chas, Gossage & Co, g it the Hoers are not the only new pubjects added to the British Empire; there arc the 1 tives—tho Hottentots and Bechuanas, or Bush- men, inhabiting these territories, the atrangest perhaps, of all the races of men. Not but what there were Iottentots enough previously under English rule. With every destre to give our tew trtends credit for thelr virtuea, their cour- #ze aml industry, the fact eannot be hidden that fr treatinent of the natives hus been the vere of humane; and, tmileed, ft has bes this unfortunate trait of thetr character which, Ume ulter time, has compelled the Britdsh ad- i The present annexation was broucht about to avold another wreeat native war, which uzlit endanger our other provinces. ——— A Phenomenon, A curlous phenomenon happened o fe days ago in New Orleans. It fa well known that the thie ts bantly felt in Lake Poncharteain, woich Bownts the rear of the Creseent City, owing to the vast amount of water towing fito it from numerous large rivers and bayous, and from the farger outflow of the Mississippl through Bonnet Carre crevasse, but chietly by reason of the narrow outlet of the lake |uolrv into Loke Borgne thoush the Rigolata: therefore, great was the surprise of the many dwellers of the villages and scttlements " botween Bavon St John wnd the Carroliton Draining Canal W witness, 8 few duys wigu, the waters ruddenly receding from theshores {ufly one-and- a-half miles, thus Jowerdng the levei of the sur- face more thau thiree feet, and so sudden wis this receding tide that Gabes theimscyes were unable to be foated down with it, aud were in Innumerable quantttles left nigh and dry on tbe beach knd shore. OF course, tha industr- ous Inhabitante were not slow availing thein- selven of thia opportunity of gathertngan alimost wmiracuious supply of thelr tavorite food, and thousunds of croakers, shcepheads, and red- fishes were secured and sent 1o the rear before the tide or wave :lu'-v‘l[y resumed ‘possession of Ler imprescriptible bed, As this receding tide was notfollowed by a hietier and more impetu- ous one, the pienomenon Is truly astoulshiug. FROM SWAMP AND MARSH, Prom land left suturuted by receding floods, and from pools staznsting in sunken lota on the oat- rkirts of ci! rirud 8 vapor pregnant with disease. Ttw name in miaama, ood Itin laden withthe neads of fever and avne, biltovs remittents, and vther ma- lurlal diorders. How to cope successtully with these duwtructive inaladics 18 o prublew obved more (han s quarter of & century uev by the dine covery of Jloatetter's Stomach Bltters, which tiss proved itrelf an abeolute specific for miasmatic dircade In utery formn, 1« sure preventive, aud a e Invigorant and general altseative of din- ordered conditious of the mystem. Irrefragivte evidence to prove thin fact hias been accumulating for (uml. and rcarely o day passes withont some {reeh cofroboration of it - Euitnenl physictuns have, after athorough test. pronounced the asticle perfectly eficacions and abeolutely pure, and the Anteriean people long ano adopicd it their fuvorite household remedy. BUSINESS NOTICES, _Keep's Cnstom Shirts Madn tn Measnre,-- Yery pest, 0 for $3; no oblization 1o keep any of Kect's ehirts unless perfoctly satlstactory, 174 Madison-at. Dr, Tlermann's suro ocare for eatarrhetry 1tand b convineed, Sampies frec. Price Ucents, 0r GU cunts by express, LADIES' GOODN. West End Dry Goods House, Madison & Peoria-sts, CARSON, PIRIE & CO. ARE NOW DISPLAYING TITE MOST Blegant Kovelties! OF the Season's Importation in DRESS FABRICS Comprising all tholatest shades and most stylish cffocts of Fronch, Brit- ish, and Amorican manufacturo, at much loss than South 8ido pricos, A very largo assortmont of Fash~ ionablo, Medium, and Low-Pricoed Dross Goods for NMisses’ School Depot 72 Dearborn street e —— Jeffera' French Caturrh Caro is the best retuedy known for catarch, asthma, und bay-fever. Trialfree. Ofice 7U State st Bald by druggista, . e — Uso * Alrs. Winslow's l&oul’hlnfi Syrup* for children while teethine. 1L cures dyrentcry and diarrhon, wind colic, and regulates the bowels. OrENING. Chas. Gossage & Co. “Q o 99 pening Of Fall Styles in our Cloak and Sui TO-MORROW |BLACK CASHMERES, Wednesday, 0Oct. 3d, gz:fl:?:;nl;'?bflcs in Black Goods _Chas. Gossage & CO. | st sompiote tines ot mndosia GLOVEN, GOLORED DRESS SILKS To bo found in this market, bought undor tho presont depressed stato of the Bilk trado at less than cost of importation, DECIDED BARGAINS IN Black Lyons Gros Grains Of the most celebratod makes. ELEGANT NOVELTIES IN FANCY SILKS Of this soason’s prodnctions, [T PAYS T0 TRADE ON THE WEST SIE" CARSON, PIRIE & €0, Gloves! Gloves! Gloves! The Best in the World for Centle- meon's Wear are the CITY MADI;Z GLOVES Fisk, Clark & Flagg The Best Kid Gloves, The Best Dogskin Gloves, The Best: Driving Gloves, The Best Coaching Gloves. AtRETAIL EVERYWHERE MISCELLANEOUN. 7, e o une of Plosid’s Celebrated Liquid Orlental Prarl Whille it Hlan Hesute, compomd exchisively of pure, res e i freelilig silutaucea imparitng (o tie din an aditrs. blowi'and irdusparont sutural color. Tha Bloom o Guth, 1L DREYFUS, Sole Wholcsals Acent, 13 Maidea Laae, Now Tork, Bold by Jewting Drugxists, 'FO 1. Ve DESIRABLE OFTICES [N THE TRIBUNE BUILDING TO RBENT. Apply to WM. C, DOW, Roow 8 Tribune Bailding, QUARTERLY REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THR UNION TRUST COMPANY SAVINGS BANK, Northeast corner Clark and Madison-sts., Chi- cigo, ut Cluse of Busines, Sept. 28, 1877, su.omg AL, 700. 214,647, NESQURCES. LIADILITIES. DISNOLUTION NOTICE, DISSOLUTION, e business ad 3 West Ludl .o soruer Elicabeth: Al blds witlba settled by iibics r. Sueet ur Mr. Jauncey. Wk MWk, Chleago, Oct. 1. 1577 WILLIAN JAUNCEY, , POWD. 4 Nos. 433 43, J Wit Jadncey DR, PRICKS 5 axri g IS THE ONLY POWDER Indorsed by Eminent Chemists and Physi- cians for OWN FAMILIES. § S its PERFECT PURITY and . HEALTHFULNESS, and USED IN THEIR . et £ § e g