Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 22, 1878, Page 4

'HE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1878, Tye Tribwne, TENRMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. MY MAT1~=1% ADVANCE—POSTAGN PRETAID. Joaly Editon, one sear 912 AR cr e e onh i h\'l;;flfl]‘? tion: Literaryas 5(’ o Y Eaturos &3 " Oné cony. LT oot Epeciinen copies seat free. Ulre Post-Otfice address I fult, fcluding State and County, ¢ Ttemlttances may bo made elther by drafl, express, Post-Offico order, or In reglstered letter. at our risk, TLRMS TO CITY AURRCRIBERS, Datly, dellrered, Runday excepted, a5 cents per week. Dally, delivered, Sunday Inciuded, A0cents oer week. Address THE THIDUNE COMPANT, Cotner Madison and Dearbotn-sts.. Chicago, 1l Ordern tor the dellvery of Tis Trinuxs at Evansion, Englewood, and fiyte Parx teft lu the countlug-room will recsive promot etienton. : TRIBUNE BIRANCH OFFICES, hitshed branch afees for (hererelpt of qubscriptions aod sdvertisements oy follows: XRW YORK~Room 20 7vitune Buliding. ¥.T.Mo: Favpry, Manager. PALIS, France--Ko. 1 Tine de Ia Gratge-Batetlere. H.ManLer, Agent. LOXDON, Eng.—American Exchange, 449 Strand. Hxxny F, Gieia, Agsi BAN FIIANCISC The Cicaon TRIRUNE hat Palace Hatel AMUSEMEN'TS, McVicker's Thentre. Madieon street, between Dearborn and State. En- gagenent of (he Strakosch Jtllan Upers Troupe, *Favorita." Ilnverly's Thentres Dearborn streel. earner of Monroe, Niok Itoberts' Pantomima Troups. Dumpty.,” Engagement of **Humpty- Hooley's Thentre. Randoirh rireet, between Clark and Lasaile. Ene sagement of Elfsa Westhersby's Froligues. ** Hob. bles.*” Academy of Musle. Halited street, Lbtweon Madison And Monroe. Va- riety, noveity, and specisity prrfonnacces, Iiamlin's Thentre. Clsrk streot, opposite the Court-Mouss. Engagement of Wagncr & Cotton's Minstrels, * Maotropolitan Theatre, Clark strect, oppoalts Bhierman 1fouse, Aertaloment, Variety en cint Convoestion this (Friday) eyenty 19 o'clack, Tt e s Stor Far | Vil o amont corltally AN ks 1. WRIGHT, Becretary. L X0, 7, A, F. & A. 3. ~Hall, O ommanicarion 4 SRIRNTAL 122 JaSaite-at,~anee m Rt gnuub 17340 o'cluck, fur wourk on the M. M. Degree. e e eratchiuily Trvled 10 wiends By orderof thuMaster: ¢ %, TUCKE, Beeretary. at torinthian 1) on tho Third ticeree, Vislting vited, Brorderol =y, ¢ worspLEy, .. WILLIAM KRR, Secrelary. SVAUDAKRIA LODOE, Xo. td, A, F. and &, 3,— Ttegutar Communication hix (Friday) evening, at a- 1nle Mall, Xu, 58 Vonrorst. Work on First and Bec- ond Degre uting bretjiren eurdatly lnriied. FODDARD, W. 31, J.C. IOWELL, Sec. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1878, Groenbackn at tho New York Btock Ex. ohango yesterday closed at 0497, A mina explosion at Snllivan, Ind,, yester- day, resulted in the killing outright of seven men, and the wounding of wmany others. Tho ignition of gns by the miners' lamps was thio cause of the fearful disaster. The first Loan Exhibition ucder the au. spices of tha Chicago Bocioty of Decorntivo Art, au organization composed of ladies of Prominence in soclal circles, wns opened last ovoning, and 18 chronicled as an event of unusual intereat, 1o tho enso eral days past in thé Criminal Court charged with embezzloment and fraid in connection with tho managoment of the affairs of the Inte Protoction Life-Insurance Company, the Jury Inst ovening randered o verdict of *‘not guilty,” A different resnlt was confldently auticipnted Ly many people who were familiar with the history of tho Protection Lifo, ** Guilty, with a recommendation of mercy and forgiveneas,” ia the verdict last ovening reached in tho casa of Mra, Anpensox and her daughter, on trial before *a jury of their peers ” in the Mothodiut Church, for tho offense of having leased property under their control for the ealo of beor aud -wine. It the samo cruoinl test wera applled to church inembers throughout the city in re. spoct of the uses to which their property are converted by leaschold, thers would bo a largaly-inoroasod demand for *‘ mercy and forgivencss,” orida has inter- posed ite authority to provent the porpotra- tion of a fraud designed to count out tho Re- publican candidate for Congross who was elooted, and to count in the Democratio can- didato who was not elegtod. The plan was to throw out tho voles of three precinots in Alachiua County, but the Bupreme Caurt has issued n poremptory writ ordering that the votes be counted, and tho result is tho clec- tlou of Dizpze, Republican, by about 200 wmajority, There is no longer any reason to doubt that Anarwy, the absont ex-Becretary and plunderer cf tho Pullman Car Company, has beenidontifiedat Lisbon, and is thereunderar- rest. Atclegramrecoived in thiscity yostorday sunouncey the fact that £50,000 of the Com. Pnny'u stolen funds were found in AnnrLL's Ppossession. It the man and moncy aro re. tarned to tho United Btates, it will bo by favor of the Portuguese Government, and not in conformity with any oxsting extradi. 4lition treaty between the two uations. T S— ‘The big international robbery of 5,500, 000 wan completed yesterdsy by the pay. ment of the entire sum in gold, Minister Weran maoking the tender on behalf of the Uuited Btates, whilo SaLianuny for England accepted the plander and gave his rocelpt therefor. ‘The payment was nccompanied by a formnl notification to the effect that the United Btates protests ayainst the swindlo, and don't propose to have any more of it,— all of which her Britannio Majosty's Gov- erument pocketed complacently slong with the ton aud & quarter of gold which accom- panied it, ————————— It it Is poasible to enforce the laws of the United Btates in Cincinuati, it should be possible in Charleston or New Orleans. Within three weeks from the date of his offeuss, Liout, Buapy, of tho Cincinnati po- lice, has been tried and convicted of inter. lering with & Federal Bupervisor of Election ‘n tho dischargo of his duties. An equal degree of prowptness in dealing with the numerous instauces of tho kind that oc. sured in Bouth Caroliua sud Louislans would go far toward demonatreting the power and the dulermingtion of the Govern- mend {0 punish fraad and violonco, All that is asked is, that the laws shall bo obeyed 1o the Bouth a3 well osin the North, aud that ;n the avent of their vlolatlon the pens altics shall be equally swift and sure in byth sections, The old Ring In the Cotinty Board died hard, and struggles desperately to consum. ronte s many aa possible of the unfinished steals before its lost cxpirlng breath in drawn s but the honest minority, sided by the firmnesd of the Chalrman, and with the co-operation of the Republican connty offi- cers, aro offering 0 very effeotual reastance. They wers nble yesterday to defent an at- tempt to rush throngh the Himxs job of #29,000, though 1t ix ovident that the Ring will not let go its hold upon this grab if it can find 4 tway to hang on. Qamnzrta and Dk Fourtou met yasterdny “om the feld of honor,” and blazed awny at ench other with pistols, Both proved to be sither vory bad marksmen or else very badly * eattled,” sinoo nelther waa nble to hit the other. Gamnrrra called Fovnrou a liar in the courso of a speccl in the Assembly, but withdrew the laogunge in defarence to the rules of the Iouse, This wad satisfactory enough to the Honso, but not to Fountov, who promptly issied s challonge to mortal combat, 'The question is, whether ho is any the lews a llar on ncdotnt of having beon shot at and missed, roy, havo crossed tho Afghan border and oaptured an unocoupied fort, Thoy are atill moving forward in fotir columns towand the mottitaln passes, aud will soon encounter fortifications, tho capturo of which will probably regnire etratogy and some hard fighting. The grentest enemy of the invadera in ihe extremely oold woeather, which is said to Lo operating very injuriously on the Englsh troops. Itis thought that the British programme does not include the entire oconpation of tho Ameer's dominions daring the present winter, but that they will endeavor to obfaih possession of tho important passes should the weather. per. mit, and finish up the campalgn on the ap- pronch of spring. ‘Wo print elsewhera a fresh installment of spley literature called ont by the animated quarrel now in full operation between the Baoretary of tho Interior and the lending ofticers of the army relative to the manage. ment of Indian affairs. The correspondence farnished for publication by Gon. Bitentoax, by permissiod of the Secretary of War, con- talns no reforence to Mr, Bcnunz's recont letter, but relates chiefly to the consolids. tion of the Kiowa nnd Comanche Agenoy at Fort Bill with the Wichita Agoncy some thirty miles. distant. Thiz consolidation and .removal {8 regarded Ly Gens, Snxtax and Suerioan s exceedingly Hl-ndvised, and they nssert that the infor- mation upon which tho change was ordered by the Becretary of tho Intotior— viz,, that tho water was unwholesomo and tho land worthleas for agricultural purposos around Fort 8ill—was false, and that it was furnisked by parties who deceived and mialed the Becrotary for their own dishonest pnr. poses, 'Tho correspondenco is of intovest as indicating tho origin and progress of ths present squabbla betweon the War and In. torior Dapartmeunts, THE ANOLO-AFGHAN WAR. Diplomacy has ceased its work in tho ne- gotintiona bptwean the English Government nnd tho Ameer of Afghanistan, and tho sat. tloment will now bo mado with the sword, tho formnl proclamation of war having been issued. Tho history of theso negotintions is a very brief ono. Upon the accesaion of the presont English Government, Russia was making such rapld progresa in Turkostan that Lord Lyrroy, Governor-General of In. dln, wan instructod to offer to the Ameer cer- tain protection which he had proviously avkod, upon the condition that the English Government shonld have nceess to his terri- tory in certain localities, ostensibly ** whero they conld acquire trustworthy intolligonce of events llkoly to threaten the tranquillity ond mdependence of Afghanistan,” whichis the diplomnatic way of saying that they wanted a place where thoy could watch Rus- sia. In pursuance of these inatrmctions, Lord Lyrrox sent san imposing axpedition under command of Gen, Sir Nyvizen Cran- DERLAIN to mako this proffer to the Ameer, Meanwhile the Russian envoy bad been already roceived at Cabul, and tho Russian Government, thns getting ncoess to the Ameer in advance, prejudiced him against the English to that oxtent that thelr expadition was not oven allowed to st foot on Afglhon soil. ‘Then followed an ultimatum dewmanding o foll and ample apology within slx weeks' time, the reception of n permanont English mission, and aninesty to the tribes who escorted the English en. voys, ‘Thaaix woeks oxpired on Weduosday last, and on that very day war was declared and the English army commenced to move, The declaration of war shows that the Amecr has oliosen to defy the Euglish Gov- ernmont and rojvct its ulttmatum, ‘That the English Goverument expeoted thls result is shown by the forward state of proparation and the prompt movement of its forces, It has evi. dently put forth all its energios during thess six weeks, to be in roadiness for the striking of o hard blow. 1t has organized’ its forces, pushed forward ita materisl, and col- lected an Immense number of horses, camels, ond elophants, It hos s loug march of nearly 200 milos beyond its railroad terminus on the Indus befors it reaches the Afghan frontler, and the long time Kiven tho Amecer was simply for the purposs of placing the invading force upon a pow. erful footing, ‘The rosult is tlat thero arc now 40,000 men moving in threo columna upon Quetta, Candabar, and Jellallabad, the outpost of Cabul, and 40,000 men in ro- scrve, Thero is an ovident determination that the mistakes that Jad to the ELpminstone disaster in 1842 shall not be repoated, and that when the blow is struck it ahall descend with crushing force, ‘Chat time will not come until ¥pring. Tlhe present prompt and powerful advauce means simply the occupa- tion of the table lands befors the snow comes and the complote establishent of the arwy in the Ameer's dominions, so that. when the spring openuy it can vush with over- whelming force upon bim snd crush him beforo Russia can come to his rescuo or moke any materlal Lgadway fn supplying him with arms and ukilled officers. ‘Ihere are other consideratious that maka it necossary for England to strike a decisive blow. The disasters of 1842 woakened the oconfidence of the uative tribes in English prowess. A defeat, or even a repulse, at the Ppresent time would utill furtuer destroy con- fidence iIn the English, and euhance the pres- tige which the Russians hove alrendy gained by their diplomatio success in Cabul, It would open & firo iu the roar among the hill tribes, as well ns among the powerful native Indiou tribesy who owe no allegiance to Great Britain, that wou'd be fatal to the cawveigu, sud sot all Northera Iudin in o blaze of revolt. The English sre fn pre- einaly the condition of tho old Romnne, who loat all control of their provinces every time that thoy snffercd a ropulse. Defoat will weaken fthefe hold npon India, while vie. fory will jnst as cerlainly strengthen it Agnin it isto bo considared that war may brank ont at any tima nearer home. 'That thing of patches and shreds callxl the Trenty of Borlin has already precipitated an inevitable conflict in Enatern Europe be* tween the Danubian provinoes and Turkey. It fa doubtful in that conflict whother Tur- key can maintnin herself alone against Bulgntln, Montenegto, Borvia, and Ureece, who will have tho sympathy of France and Itals, and it is not nmatter of conjocture that if England, as the champlon of Turkey, ¢omes to hor rescue it must be at tha ex- penso of war with Russia, In snch an ovent, the prampt snbjngation of the Ameer will bo » matter of the highost importance, hat only in relloving her of two wars at the same time, but in plncing her in such & position of wanlage that thore will be no danger of 8 Russian attack on the Astatio side, The defest of tho Amaer will give England possession of a frontior in Afghanistan four hundred miles in length ntd oho hundred miles fn width, thus givlng her a locality whors she can watoh linssia, and compel the Inttor, §f she secks to make n diversion by threatening India, to fight through a hundred miles of motntaing, strong fortresaes, and almost impenotrable masses, befora she can ever reach the Indian frontier, The struggle with the Ameeris in ronlity the first step in the struggle with Russin, His ponishment for his inkult to the English envoys Is a secondary matter as compared with the orection of a barrier ngainat the Russian advance, to offset their diplomatie victory at Onbnl, and inspiro con- fidetice in tho native tribes and their firmer adhesion to the English Government. Itis a bold game, snd one that seems likely to win, / ——— MINISTER FOSTER'S LETTER ON TRADE WITH MEXICO. We print this morning the material parts of the latier of Mr, Fosrzh, United States Minlster nt Mexico, {o the Manufacturers’ Asgodintion of Chicngo. It will be remoem- bored that the AMoxican Minister, Mr. Zaxacona, delivered an nddresa before this Associntion soma time in September, at Hershey Hall in this oity, and at tho recent Convention made another nddress, urging the ostablishment of close commereial com- munieations and exchanges of commoditios betweon the United Blates and Mozxico, and beld out such flattoring prospects of tho fm. | modiato and prosperons growth of such trade thnt we bolievo au oxpedition from this city to Bexico has been organized. Miulater Fosten, by f plain, clear, and mer- cilessly matter-of-fact atatoment, crushos this whole schemo of any increaso of trade be- tween the United Btates and Moxico to pow- der, and scatters tho powdor to ths wind, Howevor desirablo and ordinarily natural such trade with Moxico might be, thore aro atioh objeotions to its possibility that no ono informed of the wholo condition of nffairs will bo any longer delnded ou the subjoot. The serlons objections which forbid such trado sro stated by Mr. Fosten to ariso from three sourceas First, the waut of communi- catfon: second, dificalties of taviff ligisla- tion; and third, the want of protestion to life and property afforded by the National and Local Governmenta of Mexico, Under theso lieads his letter atates subatantially : 1. There s now n semi-monthly stoamer from New York, ono overy throe weeks from Now Orloaus, and a bi-monthly line from Ban Franclseo to tho Pacifio Statos of Mexi- co, All thess lines arc subsidized by the Moxiean Govarnment, and 3Mr. Fostzn thinks that tho oxpendilure of 150,000 n year by our Post-Office Department would greatly improvo the water communications betweon the two countries. Bat what is wanted is an intornational railrond conneoting tho ter- titory of tlio United Btatos nnd Mexleo, 8o far a8 tho United States are concernad, the bullding of rallrosds to the Mexican lina is rapldly reaching secomplishment, but noth. iug whatever has beon or is likely to bo dono in Mexico with o viewof connecting the two countries. All schomes to con. struct and operate snch international road of mnccomsity ssk a joint guaranteo of the protectlon to property snd to rights for the two Qovernmonts, It ia ox- peoted also that Mexico will subaidize such railrond, and that to make such subsidy ovailable the Unitod States will indorse the bonds given by Moxico, On the other hand, the people and the Govornment of Moxico aro opposed to any Joint guarantco of security to the property of the ratlrosd. The Congross, which fully represents publio sen. timent, will never make any such arrange. ment, Privato oapital will not seclk invest. ment in Mexico nnless protected by soma Governmont stronger than that of Moxico, and the Moxioan Government will give no charters unless they so reatrict and restrain the companies ns to make them absolutely Mexican, ‘Tho popular notion is that to en- tor into a foint aruugou‘ont with tho United States would be to lead to the Ameri. canization and finally the nonexa. tion of Mexico, and destroy Mexican nationality, Mexico has, however, chartored various railroad compnnles, but nothing has been done to build them. Mexico is too poor to subsidize rallways, and, oven if ft did, could never pay them, ‘There {s but one comploted road in the country,—that from Yera Cruz to the City of Mexico,—nud that doos not payover b por cent over ite operating expensos, whild'the interest on its debt s 8 per cent, ‘Tho Government subsidy to this rond ks nevor been paid. 'The dobt of Mex. ico, due in Europe, is §125,000,000, and $2,500,000 hold {u the United States. To secure this European debt, the duties on im- ports aro all pledged. For twenty-four yoors Aexico has nover paid in full a half-yearly installment of interest, aud since 1801 has never paid any intercst atall. The salaries of the Government officors are largely iu arrears, sud, unoder these circumstauces, Mexico {s unable to aid or promoto any in- ternal improvements whatover. 2, The Mexican tariff and regulations of foreign trade are even more forbldding of |- trade with the United Statos than the want of communication and the poverty of the Government, The tariff on foreigu goods is in many respects probibitory, The dutics equal the cost price. After tho natioual du. ties are paid there como tho local tanfls, imposed on ol foreign goods. ‘Theso aroc luvied by the State Legislatures, which con- alder foreigu goods s fair subfect for special taxation. All foreign goods are imported through the Oustom.House at Vera Cruz, and Mr. Foster gives an interesting state- woent of how tho charges grow iu the hauds of the Mexican officials. Thus, one article costing $33 in New York, costs, with tho charges, in the'City of Mezicv, §92; &1 in Now York bocomes $2.82 in Mexico. Ham sells in the Clty of e por pound. Nails costing #1 in New York cost in Mexico %8.20. Flour purchased in New York at §6 per barrol costs, deliv- ered in the City of Mexico, £20.03, Crack- ers cosling in New York £} cents per pound cont 20 conts in Mexico, Balt costing $2 per barrel in Now York renches $20.40 in tho Olty ot Moxfoo. Milwnukeo beor, which costs $13 por barrel at Now Orleans, costy 215,61 in Maxico, Thus tho tariff, national and loeal, xtvells the cost of all foreign goods, Ont the only completed railroad,—that from Vera Cruz to the City of Moxico, a distanca of 203 miles,—tho freighta are from R4t to $70 por ton, As the transportation of the reat of the conntry fa dono on other kinds of ronds, all of ihem in lotrible condilion, the enormons cost of transportion lo interior points may bo estimated, Mr. Fosren esti- mates {hat the whole number of porsons in Moxico who aro likely ever to purchase im- ported goods does not exeeed ono million. No agricultural imploments are used,—tho Mezicans following tho processes in 1tsa 3,000 yoarnago. The prios of wheat in the Oity of Moxloo {s from 82 to £2.50 por bushol, All paymonts ara ‘made in silver, and the Govetriingnt oxnels adutyof & por cont on all sllver exported. The long.estnbhished rale of téndo in for importers {o sell goods on n eredit of twelve months, Tho silver is Lrought at long intervala in largo {rains, aud hosto be moved under armed protection, Chicago manufacturers who have been ox. pecling to cstablish a large trade with Mex. ico can form {heir own opinion ax to the prospeet of doing business utider theso cir. cumstancos, 8. Mr, Fosrzn thinks thors would baa good oponing for investments by Americans in mining proporty, if there wore any securify or protection afforded by the law or the Gov- ernment, Huch business {a snbjected Lo all manner of difficullics, Lifa and properly aro cqually fusecure. Italds and forced loans, exnctions aud plunder, are common, aud murder is not unnsunl. 'To movo the silver from the country, it costa from 18 to 15 per cent in the various forms of taxes. There is no population in Aexico to con- sume forelgn goods. OQutsido of the few in. dustrial cities, the laboring population are omployed not mora than half the time, and then nt waged not greater than from 12} to 25 oonts por day, Counting the unemployed time, thair. carnings do not average more than 12} cenisn day. Two-thirda of thoso people are Indians, and these at that rate of wages and the high cost of fmporta are tiot apt to bepomo consumers of Chicago broad- stuffs, provisions, or manafactured goods. Bir. Foster doclares that single conntics in tho United Btatea contnme mora foreign gooda than will be consumed in the wholo MMoxican Ropublie, Mr, Fosren devotes a considerable part of his lettor to the subject of the inseourity of lifo and property in Mexico, and the inabil- ity of the Governmout to rodress the wrongd, The Belglan Oonsul-General, trav. eling through the conntry by the dircetion of lis Governmont, under the protection of o military guard furnished by tho Mexican Governmont, was robbod and plundered on the highwny, and afterwards fonnd that tho robbers wera part of the regular troops who had taken this means to colleet tho poy the Government was not nblo to givo them. The rocords of the Amerlean Logation aro burden. ed tith tho complaints of American res!- dents who are robbed and plandered of their mining properly, which is pillnged or conflsentod by the local Govornments; but there is no redross, tho Clovernment being potverless, Ho closes this beanch of his let- ter by tho history of an American merchant who waa eubjected to varlous robberfes, ond was finally murderod, the Mexionn officers rospectively participating in robbing the oatato, robbing the Government, and rob- bing ench other. The only forsign merchants now in the country are the Gormans, the Euglish ' hav. ing boen practically forced to sbaudon the country, and be oxplaina how the Germans bave succeeded, and suggests that Ameri- cnon may possibly succeed in the sama way, We Invito our readors to tho leiter of Mr. Fosten, which is excesdingly interesting, and {s espocinlly 6o at this time, ns oxplod- ing the rather romantic and rosy-tluged ex. peotationa ralsed by tho speoches of the Mexican Minister. Commorce noeds pro- teotion and security, and such thinga aro un. kuown in Moxico. Tho Government is pow- crless aod bankrupt; the people igaorant, rude, and with no idoa of governmontal au- thority, ‘Thb ruling foeling of the nation is aflerco hatred of the United Btates. The country wants no trade nor any kind of in- torcourse with the American poopls, and ro long as this is o nationsl gentimant it is idle to speak of commercial relations with Mox- ico, Tl & British forces advancing upon the Ameer of Afghunlstan aro the Leshawur t'ass column of 20,000 men and eighty guus, tho Kooram Valley column of 8,000 men and twenty-four guns, aud the Quetta column of 15,000 men and | sixty guus; total, 43,000 men wnd 104 guns, Reserves of 40,000 men are formlug in the rear of those columng Lo reinforce thom &3 occasfon nay roquire, ‘The London News says: ‘I'he Pushawur column, having tho town of that nawo for its immudiato hase, la evidently glven the ot anduons and important work to perform. It 1s, therefure, the stronuestof all tha thres col- nwny, and, though imwcdlately canuauded by 8ir H, Ruowng, will” probably be ‘accumpanied by Sir Frrurmiek lasea in “person. It {s intondad to forca tho Khyoer Pass—naturally oxtremvly formidable and " no dosht muca strength- encd Ly axt receptly—ond thu other ditileult duttios intervaning botween our frontice and 'n Capltal, The two main columns are thoso which start respectively from Peshuwur ang Querts, and of these the former 16, a3 Wwe havo uaid, the most {mpartant, and will be the regulnting force, ~that he other columns will conforin to 14a move- e Eachi columu, even ihatoperatiuz by tie Ko Valley, ia strong enouxh 10 be indovend- ent In a certaln gon At i3 to eay, will not ne exposed to thu danger of being crustied by a con- ceutration of the cuemy. At the samne timg, all tlree colnmns will cowibino thelr movements, sa that they may give each other mutual support and €n-operato [n tete souernl dosign of the campaign, By this arrangeinent not only will the woek of the Cummissrial bo facilitatod, hut the enemy's forcon wiil be divided and Lis attention distracied, e — Col. Davis was clecied to Congross o the Sccond District bya clear majority over the cumblaed votes of all his competitors, as fullows, as por ofticial count: Davis (Republican) Kchoo (Democrat) Felel (Fiat)..... Py Eenliling (Communtat) ..., Cuondou (Independent Democrat) Davis over all... Davis over Kehoe - —— ‘The only map who opposed the nomination of Gen, Ganvized in the District Congressional Convoutlon has gone crazy and been seut to the Iusans Asvlum. ‘Tho correspondest does not add, what mighe readily be loferred, that it was 0 judgment upon the poor wan for bis obstivacy {n objecting to 50 good o nai as UARFIELD, and it will Le well tor Ohilo delegatss to nominating conventious hereafter to wake a note of it. It is & phbaso of Oblo polltica that we earncsily bope way uot come In fashion elscahere. C ——— ‘There (s 5 disposition in sowo party of tho West and South o £ud fuult with the courew of the New York bouks 1 giviog botice thut they will receive wilver dollars after by 1st of Jauuary ouly aes special depoait Lo be rturned In kind, Some of the silver dvimazozues are telling the peoply that llver boi @ josal-lander tha fanbe 6uout. i fore, to rocelve it Just an they do greentmeke, or ne they will gold after Jan. 1. ° ‘Tha fact in thit tho banks propose to teeat the enrrency of all kinds nrecieely ne ths Qovernment does, ~After tho 1at of dannary the Treasury will redeent tho preen. backa in gold, and it will pay ont indifferently fln!d nd greenbacks, Nat 18 will not redeom the allver Jollarg In elther pold or greenbacks. The holder of a ihousand afiver dollars will ot be ablo o zo to the 'Treasury and get zracnbuckd for them, Wi hould the banka downat the Treasnry will not dot—Nawe York Herald. This gintlemati froth Dubltn imagines he has sald somcthing awful witty and kililng smart. How does tha College Green man hapoen to know that the Government will not redeem mreenbacks with silver! Under what legal authority will Snanuan refuso to redeem them in silver as woll ns in gold? I the Mecretary of the Treasury should undertake to play any dls- criminating trick ot the' sort suzgested by the dlerald donkey he wonld quickly find himaclf brought up with a round turn by Congress. He will not attempt such a thing.* Redeoming silver in greenbacks Ia & pretty falr-sized Celtle bull. A legal-tunder silver dollar is not a duo Lill or notue promisiug to pay a dollar, but Is tho veritable dollar fselfs It is mot a promise to pay, but s the thing that pave s devt, It 18 solld, intrinsic value,~—actual property as well a8 constitutlonal legal-tendor mmoney. The Herald writer talks liko a fool. e —— The Democratic paper hero asserted tho other day that the Hoh, Wittsax Anpbrien wos a minority candidate, having recelved less than lnlt the votscnst: that the aggregato votes given to the Demderatle, Greenback, and Boclalist candldates combined exceed those cest for him. But tho ofMcial count disproves this asserilon. Mr. Arnpricm had a majority over ull of 803 votes. This s tho official result: Aldrith~Cuok Cannty.. Aldrieh~DnPage Couty. Dagliitle—Cook County.,.. Doolittie—Dal'age Cotinty. Aldelch over Tiooltite Darr—Cook County... Medulif—Covk County. McAulit—Dul'age Count, Aldtishoverslli.. coiernee seoiiiieiens B80S “Jiste ' DootitTie's proposition to renew the lucome wartax In time of peace, and to make it “progressive’ aud conflseatory, did not mcet with tho wild and Joyous acceptanco that ho fondiy ttuped when ho commenced his demagogleal crusado agalost *capital® and employers, ———— An army officer says that It scema to him Bec- rotary Sciunz has heen blinded to the corrup- tions and futquities of the Indian Bureau.'’ Well, then, why dun't somebody who knows ail about it proceed to open the biind eyes of Mr. Benunz! Ho declared that he wants all‘the cor- voct information hecaa wot in rolation to tho maungemont of that part of his bustuess, and calls bointedly forall the facts In anybody's posseaston, The dacretary Is la the pursuit of knowledgo under dificuitles. ———— Another so-called Commerelal Convention s to incet In Now Orlcans Dac. 8, It is doubtful, however, whethior It will ba able to suggest uny more subsldy projects than the one recently held in this cliy, The Misstasippl lovee busi- ness, which was Inadvertently omitted by tho Chleago gathering, will bé likely to como in for o sharo of attentlon, and that Impracticable scheme will be pushed to the front, and be coupled with Tosx Scorr's Paclfic Railrora project. —— ‘Ihe Young Repablicans of Massacliusetts con- ducted the last campulgn with an {ndustry and a thorourhness ‘thut boro good frults at tho polls, They printed and distributed 28,900 docnments, sent out 02,350 documonta of tho State Contral Committec, and caused 123 specchiea to bo made—all ot thelr own oxpense. Governor-cloct TALBOT has written to tho organ- Izatton a letter tn which he exoreases his hoarty appreclation of the work accomplished by it, er—— 8ald Eenator Book, of Kontucky, the other day, to s Cinctnnstl reporter,~apeaking of the course of the Now York Clearing-Ilouse in ro- Rard to silvert I think that it bezomes o seri- ons matter when the banks set themsclves up as supcrior 1o tho laws of tho land, and eay what shall bo obeyed and what disregarded.” e added that i was mlstaken {{ the people of this country would staud much intetferenice of that kipd. . ——— Bpeaking of the Conncetlcut Senatorship, the Bprinafield apulilcan says that “tho willing- ness of Gov. JEWRLL to accopt the offlcs fs en- tirely undisguised, He has taken his own cun- vass fn bhand in a * busincsa-like ! way that is Le. ginning to striko others as savoring of & monop- oly* It fs of tho opioton that HAwrey, hay- Ing becn Just elected to Congross, s practically out of tle race, - ———— T the Fiitor of The Tribune, OxAMA, Nob,, Naov, 1H.—Will you plerso an- swer, through Tus Danr Tuinune, whether Jauun E, ANvenson, who testiflad bofor the Put- TEH Committoe, §s tho samo AxnEnsox who was o member of tho Louisiana Rteturntog loard? Sunscainmn, He I8 not. ‘r'he Returning-Board ANDERSON'S “front” mamo fe Tiosas. Red-headed Jix, the professional liar, 1s no relation of the Re- toroing Board mau. ——— Wireiax LLoyp Gankisox will uot die hapoy until “by the laws and Constitution of the Unlted Statcs and by the Constitution snd laws of every Stata in the Unlon thc right of sulfrags 1a recognized aud sccured without distivetion of sox ad well as of complexion or race,” Evident- 1y, it Mr. Gannisox expectsto bean eye-witness toall that, he s making calculatious to live & long thno yet, Tha Tribune gures out a Republican galo In New York sinco 1570 of 54,743, Except In New York Cley, Democracy scems to have gone to the wall everywhere in the Btate, and even in the ¢ty the Tammany Hall Ring was ingloriously dofested, A good map on the tickot for Preal- dent in 1880 will make the Emplre State as cor- taln for tho Republicau canaldate as Vermont or Minuesota. o ——— Tn its notice of the appointment of A, OAKEY Harw, ex-Mayor of New York, as city editor of tha Word, tho Tribune refers to what * the late MayTON ManoLn" once sallof him, to- wit.s That *Oaxxr HALL mey be a yery smart man, but he ran never be clty editor of tho World)* “The late Maxwton 3Manotu" is good, e —— There s & perceptible Domocratic plan to keop tho Soutbern clalins question ont of Con- Rress till aftor 1380, in order to be ablato say that the party Las vo luterest in the payawent of them, ‘This will not be sufficient, The party uust vote to make such paymout impos- slble befoys the public uneasiness will be quieted. —————— ‘The Washinzton Ntar makea cote of the fact that Sengtor ELNUNDS, of Vermont, * another ledder of the Republican party, who bas beeu opposed to tho course of the Prosident, bad & loug conversation with the latter at thu White Hlousc on Monday,” Seuatpr Hows, of Wiscon- sin, may call next. —— ‘Tho wood sad coal deslers here and elsewhere sre aboul to unite lua petitiun tothe weather oflcors to bave a cold suap put upun the bosrds o3 soun as possible. The mild weather con- tinues tu the scrious detriment of thelr sales, but to the delight sna cocouragement of their patrons. —————— ‘The foatinga of the late election In New Jor- scy as coioparod with former years are 23 fol- lows; Rep. Dem. Nad. Tewmp. Congress, 1878.. 488 00 24,600 uld ((nv:ruO‘l:. 1877, ng'oo s 5,058 1,438 President, 1870..10:4,517 115,050 712 43 Conuty, 187 X FORAARE & AP O ‘When Bcitorz sud Banxinan take off their coats sud roll up thelr sleeves, we shall theu Luow whether the pea is migtier than the wword WASHINGTO Sacratary Sherman Tells How He Shall Manage the Resumpe tion Business. The Greenback Dollar to Bo as Good n3 Any Othor After Jan. 1. i Little Trouble Anticipated in the Mat- ter of Redeeming Logale Tenders, The ©6,500,000 Ilalifax Award Duly Pald In London Yes. {erday. Becrotary Thompson's Annual Talk Abont Bis Littlo War Fleet, RESUMPTION, TIE REDXMPTION QUESTION, Snectal Dispateh £y Tha Tribune. ' Wasmnorox, D. C., Nov. 21.—Tha attention of Bceretary Sherman having been called to the clouse in the Bpeefe-Resumptlon act which pro- vides only for the redemption of legal-teridors i coln at the Newr York Sub-Treasury, the Scc-, retary said ha had studied thelaw so thoroughly that he kiow ¢ by heart, The provistons as rezards New York he consilered mandatory, yet at tho same titne the law dll not prohibit him from redeoming in other citfes. SBecretary 8herman said: I hold the meaning of tho Tledemption act to be that tho legal-tender dollar shatl bo as good ns the gold dollar anywhere and everywhore fn the Unlted Btates on and after the 1at of mext Janusry.," The question was then asked'of tho Becrelary whether he would tedeem greenbacks {n Baltimore, Boston, San Francisco, and Chlca- zo the same as in New York. Tothis hean- pwrered: It fa & queation of cxpediency. Ido not yet know exactiy; bt Idonot think the law prohiblts us from taking lexal-tenders for customs dites at Baltimore, Boston, San Fran- cleco, or anywhera-clso. 1 answor that tho law means that a greenback shall be AR GOOD AS THE NRST DOLLAR after Jan, 1. I shall givo it a full and thorough tast, aud round all the sharp corners to make it work smoothly." “{fow about the refusal of the New York banks to tako sliver on deposit!” “That, ofclally, 1 know nothing about. Itis the banks' affalr, and not tho affair of the Bec- rotary of the Treasury. Mr, Coc, and other New Yotk bankers, came down bere and mndo sug- gestions. After a talk they went homo and made propositions to the Clearing-Ilouse, I proposed three tlungs totho bauka ylelding their sugzestlons to sfnplify and aid resump- tion."” Tho Bccretary then recapitulatad the propo- sltlons which trere submitted through Mr, Hillhouse, the Assistant Tredsurer of the United. Btates at New York, and thon tlic rezulatlons agreed upon by the dlcurlug-llouun Assaciatlon, and naldi “'These ara declsions of the banka; thoy are not mine. 1 have nothing to du with them exvepting to carry out my pruposition to the banks, which proposition they aceented."{8g Sccmmr‘ Shetman soys that 1t Is his purposs most certainly to IAVE REDEMPTION SIMDLTAREOUS throughout the country, and not conflned to New York alone, 1o is disposed to rocoive cus- toms, a certaln amount in greenbacks aiter Jun. 1, even without any speclile aathority of Iaw, in order to ald resumnption. The teath fs, however, that full practical detalis me to the operatious of resumntion have not been deters mined, It s possible that it may be decided not to concentrato all the gold in New Yorl, but to dstribiito It at other moucy centres. The proposition submitted by Assalstant Trons- urer H{Ilhuuw to she Clearfug-House Asaocia- tlon will go fnto aperation frum and after Mon- day noxt. This letter was published [o all the Ndéw York papors of Nov. 18, and embraces the point relative to the cxchange of warrauts on e Treusury. TIIE BILVER QUESTION. BECHETARRY SHKRMAN'S VIEWS, Hpeclal Dispateh to Tha Tridune. ‘Wastiixetox, D. C., Nov. 21.—Thejfolowinz interviow took place between Representative Bokor. of Indlana, and Becretary Shermsn on the silver auestlon: Mr. Baker—Mr, Becrctary, how are you get- tin along {n the matter of shiver ‘Tho Bocretary—~I can't get silver away from centres, und thoe conscquence i that the dollars come back {nto the Treasury for customs-dues. L bave no dombt that It we could distributo sfiver all through the country it would stay in clreulation, . Mr, Haker~~Tho trade dollar, how abont that? The Bccretary—1It {s a sort of fraud dollar, It is shinply bullion in its intent. M;. Baker—But It was onco a legal-tender up to 3. The Becretary~~Yes; but that feature of it was ropealed before i ot Into clrculation here, and vughit nover to be mady legal-tendcr, It was fntended to help the China trede, It Is nothing more nor less than so much bullion,and should pot bly' Uovorninent stamp be mads sub- et to tho whim of the importer or exporter, who is guided by the ever-changing value of sil- ver. - ‘ . SETTLED. THR TNALIPAX AWARD FAID OVER. WasitiNaron, D. C., Nov. 2l.—In pursnauce of Instructlons fromn the Beeretary of State, the American Minister in London, Me, Wetsh, to- day tendered the Dritish Qovernment, In the person of Lord Balisbury, the sum of $5,500,000 Rold, accompanying the payment with the fol- lowiug vomnunication, 'The receipt was ac- knowledged by Lord Balisbury in lue form: LroAtiox or 7TitR UNiteo Brates, Losoox, Nov, 21, 1874 =My Laun: | have been fnetructod by the fresident of the Unlited States to tender to Iter Majiesty's Qovernment Lo sitim of $3, 800, 000 ingold’ cufn, this belnz tho snm uamed bytwo concurring members of the Flsherles Comm(seion lately mitting at Halifax under antaorlty imparted hereto by the Treaty of Washington to be paid by tue Uovernmont of the United mtates 10 tug tiov- ernment of her Hiltanale .\IAI"-I(. Iam alson. structed by the President to say that auch puyaient v maae upon the ground that the Governnient of the United btates destres 10 place the maintonaoco of guud fuith in treatics and tho soctirity and value of arpitration hetweon natlons above ull fu ts retntlons with hee lritanule Majenly's Gove ernment, 83 with all other Government decides (o separate the question of withholding r:ym»ul from conslderations fouching the ublig- ton of this payuent, whicli hare beett preseuted (o her Majestv's Government {n corruspond- ence, and which it resveyes and insats upon, 1 am, besides, instructed by the President to say that the Government of the Untted States deemn it of thu greatest finportance to tho comwsmon and friendly intorests of 1he two Uoverninents In all futuro troaticat of sny guestions relatinz tn the North Atcrican fslierios that her Dntanuic Maje soty's Government should be distinctly advised that tho Uovernment of the United States cannot accept tha reault of the Halifax Commisaton ns fur- nishing uny just messure of tho value of participas %:uu|b ouf cllizens in the whore fsberics of the nitls Provinces, and Is protest ngainst the actual payment now bulug conen by ber Maje es1y’s Government as in any sense an acquicscence In sueh measare, or 38 warraating auy {uferenceto that effect. 1 have, cle. Jodx WsLsu, ——— OUR CUSTOM-IIOUSE, TUB AKXIOUS ONas. Spectal Diapalch (o The Trivune, Wasmixaro, D. C., Nov. 21.—The fact that the Graad Jury makes no roturns fu the matter of the fuldictment of persons alleged to be lmplicated fa the Custom-House frauds crestes considerabls anxicty onthu part of those per- sonally interested in the iatter bege. One or two have expressed s desire that thoy might havo sn opportunity of baviog sheir counsel Ret luto the Urand Jury box, as Ayer did lu the futerest of Registor Hlibbard. Recent in- auiries wakes it sppesar clear that’ no direct iutervention will be madq from the White Houss in the matiter of Bupervisiog Architect Hill, sod that zo movement wil b’ mude from there to remove him, Becretary Bhermau ly supposed to bave been notified that the Presideut will not futer- fere fu the walier. 1t la vob understood that Sceretary Sherman is favorably dlspused towasds tho application of the fricuds of W, Y, Boricgton that'the ollice by given blw, Lu case 11 outd be fudicted, the situation miht bo il wte and the seerctacy might uspend bim. 1n the ease of Walsh, 8¢ 8L Loule, srhon oo D pro. ceedinizs under (ndietment wera ha h"i"' he wae rus; endedl, 1 againsg 'rom present appearances it acoms that, 1€ Sectetary Snerman thinka i aui umder the indletoient, he will suspenq i pomitin tefal,_ 11 does not think hin gugjin ic il allow him to retain his offico, T Al . TIHE INDIAN SERVICE, OEX. RIKHMAN ON HHE PANDING prouy, # Syretal Disvarch 10 The Tripyng, * Wasniyatos, D, C., Nov. 3{.—Gan, Shermag was asked today, What Wil be the upnor o'; the present Indian fight! Ho replieq: “p think Bheridan wilt respond with soma warmth to Sceretary Schurz. It is an ©asy matter 1o ralsa n tirade ngainat offcorn of tho army, tye he will find out hls mistake, for Sheriiyy per bushels of evidence to sustaln his g1 of the coee, and he wilt be found equal to the ethergency. 'hero fs po diMeulty,” ko continded, “about Tunting the Indlon Buresn when the Indians are a1 at peace. But when they take It into thelr heads to go on the warpath, then the Interior Depart- ment {s compelled to tely dn the army tn €nd. trol tho ludians, The transfer of the Indiy Depnrtment to the War Depdrttnent, which iy the real basls of eantroverss, ainounts, there. fore, to the simple guestionjwhether the moug. tain shall gu to - Mohammed or Mohammed 1o the motifitaiu." THE NAVY. RSTIMATES. Wasiitxazom D. O,y Nov, 81.—The eslimatey for the support of the navy for the next Oacal year aro about the samo as the sum appropriat. ed during the lasb sceslon of Congress for the year ending Juno nexl, namely, about 814,00, 000. "T'ue teport of the Sccrotary whl show that tho ahpropriations hiavd not only been confineg within the proput Himits, but there Is o it Balance to the credit of the natal and maring corps. Unless Congress shall order the build. ingt of new vossels, the Becretary, with the meany askced for, can render thoss we now Have morg eificiunt, and keop then in wood remalr, Oge novy is in a much botter condition than it wasg year ngo, and well adapted to n peace eatablish. nenti buteven In ease of war witha foreign Power ninoty vessels for Liostilo purooses conig at onve be supplicd, These ihelune fteen mon. itors and alx [rigates forconst defense, topeiner with twao torpedo boats, experiments with which show their elliciency for the purposes jutended, THE TARIFP. TROPOSED CHANGES, Special Ditpateh to The Triduns. WasmizaroN, D, O,y Nov. 21.—Thers 18 ag. thority for the etatement tnat the following changes in the tarlif latva will bo recommended by Scerctary Sherman fo hd fortheoming on- nual repart: First, the abolition of the pros- cnt aystem of testing the quality of sugar, and establlshment instead both of the color and polarfecopo test, lmiting dutinble grades of sugurs to only Lwo claseos, Second, ot to atlow auy deduction or’ slloianco whatever for domaged poods, thus lfeavite the fa. portér to proside by insurance ngalnst whatever lusses may be dustaiped in this reapcct. Third, to tax dresd sllk accord- fnz to welght only, making tho Quty thoreon specific. Fourth, to dispense with ad valoremn Qutles on glaves, and tu fix spectfic dutivs curre- sponding to the material, size, humber of bul- tonm, cte. The forerolne amendments mect with the anpruval of leadihe oflicers connected with the customa division, who express the ovlulon that they would result udvanta ously alike to the Government and to the hozest iinporters, NOTES AND NEWS, THT OENEVA DALANOR. Apeciat Ditpateh 0 The Tribune. ‘Wastiinatod, D. U,y Nov. 21.—Grave douhts arc manifested as to tho right of the Sceretary of the Treasury to have covered into the Treas- ury tho unclalmed portion of the Qencva awand, which reaches nearly 810,000,000, There was abundant authority for destroylng the bonds, and Sccretrry Bherman claima that thero was goail authorlty for coverine 810,000,000 into the Treasury; but Congress, by a declded vote, te fused to make auch dispositiou of the fund, and roprescutatives of clalmants upon the rensinder of the award will certalnly inatat thint there wag no authotlty for covering the money into the ‘Freasury, Under the actlon of the Becretary of the Treosury the noney now belongs (o the Government, and cannot bg secured for any put- pose without a reappropriation, TATENT REFUSED, There {s & roport, not authenticated, that the new Commissioner of Patents las docliued to graut a patent to Edison for the lutest electrieal discovery, MISATPROFRIATION. Thd United States District-Attornoy for this district to<lay eptered suft against (. Worth- ington, late Collector of Customs at Charleston, and A. . Bhephard, Hardy Bolotnon, and Thom- as C, Duun, his snrcties, for the allezed misap- propeiation of $1,815 whilo sald Worthlueten was Collector, WILL CONTEST. Benator McDonuld says that McCabe will con- tost the seat of (lodlove B. Orth. MeDonald claims to know of very important avidence which has been sccumulated in favor of Me Cabe's clalm, (Jne of the charges Is that twen- 1y-five students not residenta of the State voted for Orth. GLOVEN V8, LINDERMAN, Representative Glover writes that he will be here carly next week, apd will call a meeting of his Committes to conslder his report ou flirs of the Mint. It is understood that he basal- ready made ona report on this subject, but when the abstract was publiahod Lindermanao- peared beforo the Committee and so effectusl usud upits strong points that Glover was fu to reconstruct it and Incorporate new wmiaterlal, Hia experta have been gatheriug thiy new ma- terfal, and fn the meantitno facts not altogether savory with regurd to the unem havo traog- pired, which will doubtless bo placed in el acl Linderman stands high in the eatims- tiolfof Mr, Sharman, aud it 18 not improbable he may bo his own successor, NEW PAPER. It (s atated, on good authority, thats com- pany has been formed, with & capital of* §130.- 000, to start & new 1-vent dally nowspaper of the slze of the Teegram. Josoph Howard, Jr., il be its editor. 2 THE FOUR PAN CENTS, Bubscriptions to the 4 porcent loan todaf $1,020,000, e THE QUAKER AGENTS: Cixcinnati, O., Noy. 91,—The Execullre Committee uf the Society of Friends on [udiaa affalrs has been fn secret sesslon fu this cliy the past two days, sud clesed their labars this eves- ng. Delegates wers also present from New Encland, New York, Peunsylvauls, aud ths Westeen Btates, Including Jowa and Kansas. ‘They reported sonse 10,000 Indians under thelr varc st seven Agencies at the beglunlng of the vear, since which time threo Agenel have boon takew from them sou pl in cliargo of Agents vom{uated Ly politiclans. Of those remaining under llu:l& vare fair progress s reported fu education ap agriculture, and l.her consider their aycuts have done thelr work woll. Tho opject of the um;’l- ing was o protesi sgalust tho action of the Beeretary of the luterlor, in taking the tbres Re from the ‘caro of Friends and eivine thum to politiciaus, ‘They express contidence 1o their wmethod, waich they clalin would, If pur- sued, cause u nunuymrmml of tho lodisus towurds clvillzatiou and scil-support. TEMPERANCE, Bpecial Dlspaich o The Tridbuns Munpora, {ll., Nov. 2L.~The second sonk versary of the Institution of Star Temple No. 2, Usited Osdor of Auclout Templars, of Slendots, was celebrated this evenlug at the Huv“f; Church, in this city. Tno congregetlon, whic was very large, was addressed by the Ry, N Colwell aud Mr. Goorgs Woodford, 1bo l:; uowned tewperance worker. ‘Tho uml_l ‘xl o4 :gnullluns lrusn '""Xé"’fi"fi,fi{,‘: ‘d:g!:lr ce| t ' l & de Taturs il esalet o Lho work of proBibitiou K34 urged §® be procured by infucnce. e —— SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS. 0 8un Pauncisco, Nov. 2l.—Duriuz tbe D"“ thirty days scventeen whalers luva_nrmd o Ahts port from the North, brioging 7,700 I‘-JE'(‘W of oll, 00.500 | ouuds of whalebone, sud =3 | pounds of ivory. ‘The Biberia s toc vzly ru‘tf uow expected, and she will wot add xu.:lm- ; {.olu.w abovy totals. The catels i4 uuus izht. ™ 'he er yleld of procious metald vo tb A Ockaber 1 SRR B, e wouth for veirs. ack Leute