Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 3, 1881, Page 5

ina Gor A t ® i Pe ene ee er ee ee ee $eESE oat OE 6 om “ q a “ is t e a ry TOREIGN. is Taking Their Pain- Te redino Like True Englishmen, —— of the Land Bill Through Its Second Reading Without Division: Mecting in Bradlaugh's In- Held in Trafalgar Square. Immense - terest —_—— "in the Olook-Tower Now Be- he Fitted Up for the Am- bitions Athoist, —_ ry Taking Ils Chances of Death at the Great National Fair. : es, Retirement to Private Life of Rouhor, Jnst About Twelvo Yoara Too Late » The Can GREAT BRITAIN. 44 PAINFUL NEGESSITY,”? ines y, Aly. 2—Tho Times says? 8 miata that the Lords, almost without dis- tinetlon of party, rogard the Land bill aso ecessity.’ Lea NOT YET STONED, lying to 4 question fn the Commons Peeing Gladstone said he was not aware thataconvention between England and the had been signed. i Se eal MA UGAUERE ar tated that Bradlaugh will’ go to the suse of Commons on Wednesday with a frend Just beforo tho Spenker outers the se aeetla in Trafalgar Squarothis even- Ing to protest ngalnst Bradlaugh's exclusion fsexvected to ba short. ‘Thore will be little speaking, There ure numerous delogates already in London from. Plymouth, Keigh- ley, Manchester, and other towns, and after alist of these is read Bradlaugh will address the meeting. ‘TUE MEETING IN TRAPAEQAR SQUARE to protest againat Bradiaugh’s, oxcluston from the House of Commons was very large- fyattended, Bradtaugh said he would go home Wednesday (to-morrow). After the close of Brallaugh’s speech, an chormous crowd of his Nateners proceeded tv tha palacevyard under the Impression that he had gone thither, but thoy found all the approaches to thepalaco closed, and the crowd thon dis- rsed, Peabody will be permitted to accompany Bradlaugh into the lobby of tho Mouso of Cominons. If Bradlaugh attempts to. force an entrance tothe House iladstone will inova that he be detained In custody until he apologizes for an attempt to override a de- dsion of the Houso and undertakes not to repeattheaffense, Tho Dally News savas: .“ Bradlaugh’s formal communication leaves no doubt in re- gard fo his intentions,’? ' “ Rooms{nthe clock tower have been pre- pared for him. CONSPIRATORS PLEAD NOT GUILTY. Livenroor, Aug. 2—MeGrath and MoKay- Atttoday pleaded not guilty to the indict- ment charging them with having attempted toblowup the Town-Hall. Mr, Aspinwall, the Recorder, who appeared for the prosecu- tion, announced that the countof “attempted murder” in the indlatment would bo aban- doned. THE JURY, AFTER A SHORT DELIBERATION, found both prisonors gullty of causing an explosion with intent to endanger life ‘and damage the Town-Hall, A fresh jury was ‘worm, Who found McGrath gullty as an accessory before the fact In connection with the explosion at the pollce office in May lis, McGrath was sentenced to penal scrv- tudo for Ilfe, and McKavitt for fifteen yonrs, AMENDMENTS TO THE LAND DILL. Loxpos, Aug, 2,—At a meeting of a hun- dal Conservative Peors nt Lord Salisbury’s tealdence yesterday to consider amendments fo the Land bill the amendmonts sugmoatgd by Lord Salisbury wore unanimously agreed 'o. In addition to thoso already stated, thoy Ineluilo one providing for the cxamination indtevision, atter six years, of tho dutics tnd constitution of the Land Court. . IN THE HOUSE OF LORDS theDake of Argyll, Liboral, fn nn hour's Speech, attacked the Land bill, to which, wever, ho anid, the Government appears tobedriven ng the Lords are, by clireum- ‘tances, Ho compared tha Government to 0 {elran, Mo advised the Government to” llthe Irish they will henceforth support (hedecisluns of tho court, and that poverty No exeuse for wrong. ‘The Duke of Marl- ugh, Conservative, also spoke in con- demnation of the bit. ; Tho Duke of Argyll, in ils spoach, sald. ae wus a feoling of bitterness and humlll- re wiitch was not confined to that House, maytk sbliged to accopt 9 bill to which bin y had so strong fundamental objections, Inlversal bower,” hasald, “fs given to wil inen, of valuing rents all over Ireland, ; te ich was eminently ridfoulous, and giving pnltle tight of sale to everybody was oml- the ¥ uijust.’” Hoe particularly attacked * Droviston in the bill enabling the -Land st interfere {n lenses, If the effect of hls Wasto retain the poorest olass of ten- ‘ng toldins, it would only perpetuate is ficulties in Ireland, No people could oa Who, ike many Irlah tenanta, had The elt poverty a4 an excuse forfrand, ti eet! High Chiancettor:anld tha Land woul fenced n with such: safoguards as Hehty event unduo interference with the Atrengthon broporty, ‘The — bill . would oy ‘on the maral power of the Govern: for tho entoreement of the Iai.’ rds are auffering by the pres- Or tured state of aifulra was duo to the- pane '8 nbnogation of Sts primary funo pt the exeouragement ft had given to si ut he was glad, undar the clroum= tenet tho House not coming to the Iasuo me ‘ond ending of the bu, as tinportant ee In the details of, the bill wore The Cotontat Bon retary having replied ta ‘ilu ths aceon: ending of ihe bi ary eet, WUiont division; and the Sec Aetates apeesgedt satisfaction at the tone of leitation 1 & unanimous opinion that Soveroment, set UPON tho tues of the Lord De s ees & ninan (Liberal) anpounced that mit ove the refection of the bill on rag ntuntttee, Thursday noxt, Denix MLEAGUENS AURESTED,., ES trot thy 1g —-Burphy and Campion, downey dritolpat members of. tha. Rath: land Peat @ teens County) -branch ‘of the Goeteton gay” 22¥8 boon arrested undor: the: Farult, at League meeting of the-Land wah fmounced that the- League would: hoes tonal Convention. a§ Dublin .the tan sa ewuber to consider the beat meana tegpegt Itlsh tand for Irlahmen. ‘Tha Pa Pitted Unantuously approved. Par ti, lenants not to trust the Land ; 3003, Aug, Ene hi 4 as 19 Commonsg to-day, Maley dates Attorney-Gensrnl ond ‘feat opinion. rd Cairns (Ci vi tut the ante ‘ousorvative) antd the fact | the Givernment would bring in a bill to stis- pend, until next session, tha Parliament writs for new elections In Canterbury, Ches- fer, Gloucester Clty, Oxford Clty, Boston, Maceleatlotd, and Sondwleh, whore cantl- ‘lstes roturned to the House of Commons Wore tnseated ot a petition. AT THE CONFERENCE OF THE YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Samuel Morloy, M. 1, presided during the morning, and Earl Aberdeen tn tho after hoon, ‘Tha fnternal Committes of New York presented a paper on fianees.: Russel Sturges, of Boston, presided In tha evening, when O. C, Morse, of Cleveland, presdnted paper on * Sochal Ageucles.”" MITUATASM, ‘Tho appeal of tho Rey. 8..F. Green, Ritual- ist, of Miles Platting, by whieh hie, pourdt to quash the decision of the Court of Appent against granting awrit of habeas corpus, with a view of his discharge from Lancaster Castle, was dlsnlssed tn tho Louse of Lords by Lord Selborne, Lord Chancellor, who sald he thought it unnecessary lo hear coun sel for Lord Vengnnee, who orighially granted tho writs committing Green to prison for contempt of court, Lords Blackburn and Watson, Lords of Appenl, concurred with Lord Selborne, but costs were not granted agglnst the appelinnt in considera: tion of the burdens he has already endured. + IAGING AT BRIGIITON, At the Brighton August meeting the Brighton Stakes were won by Thunderstruck, Blackthorn second, and Lansdown third, Durnin, Aug. 2%.—At a meoting of the Land League to-night Parnell sald It woutd bo the duty of the League to select eases 10 dlfferent parts of Ireland to see what the Land Commissioners were going to do, and how much they were going to lower .rents, ‘That would bo the ernelul test, whereby the working of the bill would stance or fall, THE O'DONOGHUE, member of Parilament for Tralee, ls bank- rupt. ; “FAM TRADE. Spectat Cuble. Lonnoy, Aug, 1.—I have recaived advance sheots of the program of tha. National Falr- ‘Trade League, which will shortly commence an active: campaign against free trade in England. The League deserlbes it solf ns formed to promote — trade with the colonies and dependencies on a princtpla. of reasonably free Inter- change, and to agitate for such fiscal read- justments as shall provout the products of forelgn. States which refuse to deal with Great Britain on a basis of fair trade from’ unduly competing with the products * of home labor. The first private conference of the Langue was held atWostminster Palnco Motel in May last, and was attended by fnfluential representa- tives from various districla of Great Britain and tho colonies, including morchinnts, bank- ers, shipownors, mombers of Parliament, and manufacturers of Iron, steel, cotton, silk, worsted, and woolens, of nll shades of potlt- After numerous meetings, the Executive Committee hinve now formulated the policy which is to be carried out. ‘Lhe miin features are the following: 1, That there will bo no renawal of commercial treaties, unless they are terminabio at a year's notice, so that no entanglements of those kints may stand In tho way of ndopting such a fiseal policy as tho interests of tho Empire and tho action of foreign nations may render needful. 2, That the fmports of raw matorials for home industry shall bo frea from overy quarter, in order that Great Britain may compete success: fully with other manufucturors. 8. That adequate import dutios bo levied on the manufactures of foroign States rofusing to recolye British manufactures In falr exchange. and that thea samo be removed in caso any na- thon agroo to take British manufactures free of duty, . 4. That avory moderato duty be loviedon all articles of food from. foreign countrica, tho snme being admitted froo from tho colonies and dopendoncioa which ara proparod to take Brit- ish manufactures in rensonably freo inter- chango, ‘the fourth paragraph Is supplemented by a number of subparagraphs further explain- Ing the objects to be obtained by the League, and N 2 PRINCIPALLY AIMED AGAINST AMERICA, as may be judged from the following ex- tracts: 1, To develop tho resources of the British Em- pire And to determine tho flow of British capital, BkIII, and Industry ‘bencoforth into uur: own do- injnions {natead of into forelgn protectivaStatns, whore it bocomes a force commercially hostile tous, ® Thus to tranefer the great food-growing ine dustries which wo cmploy from proteotive for- clgn nations who rofuso to give us their ous-. tom’ in ‘roturn to our colonics and de- Ppondenoles, whero our -goods will bo taken, {f not duty. free, yot subject only to revenuo duties, which aro almost unnvoldabie in newly sottlad countrics, and probably not oqual to ono-third of the protective duties levied by tha United States, Spain, and Rusala, 2 3% This moantime would do cqual justica' to tha olngses interested in agriculture, who aro ontitied to the samo trontment as thoso who aro connected with manufactures, and who are now subjocted to the unfalr compotiaon of produce ralged upon virgin and untaxed lands by a wasteful systom of agriculturo, which ro- stores nothing to the soll, and is thus equivalont toa bounty, TUB ISSUE OF TIS -IMPORTANT DOCUMENT may be regarded ns the oponlug of the pro- teetlye campaign in England, Already the movement’ recelves oncouragement from . tho leaders of tho Conservatlyo party, and there is‘ good reason .to bellove that, ‘at the next general clection, an effort will bo mado to rally the working .¢lasses to tha Conservative standard on tho ory of protection for English agricultural and manufacturing industries, »: PARNELL’A BREAK, To-night, while Lord Sallsbury was spoak- Ingin the Uppor Ilouso a scene. was being enacted Inthe Commons which furnishes a curious commentary on the truo position of Mr, Gladstone's Ministry In ‘regard to tho Land bill, On-.bohalf of .tho Irish party, Mr, Justin McUncthy ented attention to the imprisoned Land Leaguers, asking for fn opportunity to presont their ease in Par- tiament. “Mr, Gladstona ropliad, aftor somo . delay, that the Irish members would have ample opportunity to discuss arrests on tho estinates, ‘This roply annoyed Mr. Pare nell, who rosa and denounced tha con- duct of tha Ministry in continuing to.hold in prison won who were'tho true authors of the Land bill, while, at tho same thno, they admilited the juatlee of the claims put forth on behalf of the tenant-farmers, and the qbsoluto necessity of reform. This conduct, Mr. Parnoll declared, proved tho. “Ministry and tho Parliament to ba » TYRANTS AND OPPRESSONS. Mr. Gladstone and Bir stalford .Nostheoto: rose simultancously to call the Speaker's pte tention, to this language, but: Mr, Parnell: Went on yelemently, paying no heed to the Bpeaker,, - We declared: ho. cared nothing for the House .of | Commons, Mry Gladstone moyed his suspension, but before tio question cault be pyt, Mr, Parnelt sald that ha would not walt to wee the fareo played out, and then withdrew before iis forinal suspension, which was voted Immo diately afterward by an overwhelming ma- Jority, ‘ Es ea ——a pau -BRANCE, i + RETIRED PROM POLITIOAT, LIVE. >, Panis, Aug. 2—Rouher (Bonapartist) ans nounces his retiromont from political Ilfey |. bi Rouher saya; “Ido notask you to appolng | mio to yrpresont you. axalu, these; After the death ofthe Prince Luperlal, |- promised My reasons arg Tconcelyed tha idea of shortly torminatingmy political careor, {ter long years omployed Jn tha labor of politics, Ihave the right-of not proceeding further, My retirement lean aot. of dignity and. homage towarils those whoare no more, J-slncerely thank my frlends Sor tholr sympathy and confidence,’ : + ©: THK CAMPAION, - Panis, Aug. 3—-Pramier Ferry will speak tha Dovatinneat Of the Youges Hriday, THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1881I—TEN PAGES. . noxt, but will refrain from propounding any. wenoral program, us he does not want to In- Aneneo constituencies, * ae Franee viames Gambetta for having organizod 9 committee for the purpose of furtherlng the Republican enuse durmyg the general elections, Jt fusists that the Com-, initteo ought to declare the real objects of its constitution, and appeals to the people to he lutluenced In voting by the programs of the candidates themselves, and not by the recommendutions with which they may be furnished, ‘The Teleqraphe approves the fortiation of tha Commitee, and considers it an engage. went on the part of Gambetta to put forward ndeinit program, and ts an indleation that he has ft in vlew to offer hlinselt ayn eandl- eutlo for the future Premfership under Pres- tdent Grévy, HBAVY FAILURE, ‘Tho Bourao announces the fallure of tho Continental Water Company, Liabilities, 8,000,000 francs, DE LESSER, ‘The report of the Eronch Academy of Sclonces publishes the Engineer’s statement of the preliininary Investtentions: into the xeologieal structure of the Isthmus of Panainn at tho part to be traversed by the canal. The result ty satisfactory, and Du Jwssens calculates that the work will be done considerably wnder the original estl- minted expenses, AFGITANISTAN, OCANDANAL OCCUMED LY AYOON KITAN'S ‘ThoORS. Losnox, Aug. 2£—Tho Viceroy of India telaxraphs to-day as follows: Ayoob Khan entered Candahar‘on the’ 80th ultima. tts Infantry and artillery occupy the cltatel, Advices from’ Chaman-Chauyi represent all quist on the British frontior, MURDERED, Lanone, Aug, 2—Nineteon Haznras and others wero murdered In the street rtots by Afghans before Ayoob Khan’s arrival in Candahar, TUNIS. PLUNDERING RUNEWED. Loynos, Aug. 2—A dispatch from Tunts says plundering has been renewed a faw miles from thts place. It Is stated from ‘Cunts that the English, Italian, and other foretgn subjects residing there are signing addresges to thelr respect- ive Governments, showing the dangers to which they and thelr property are expos since they lost all authority, French sub- Jects themselves lave -romonstrated to Roustan, the French Minister, GERMANY. SPECIE, Benin, Aug. 2.—The statement of tho Imperial Bank of Germany shows a decreaso In specto of 9,600,000 marks, HERE SCILLIEKMAN” 3 has been chosen Uniler-Secretary of the Home Department. The appolntment 1s noteworthy from the fact that he is a strict Conservative, and will direct tho Reichstag olection arrangements, THE EAST, THE SUEIK MATIMOUD, ConaTANTINOILE, Atig.. 2—Tho Sheik Mahmoud, arrested by the French Consul, and upon whoge person were fotind docu: monts showing the existence of a vast Mos- lon conspiracy ngainat the French in Africa, has been taken aboard a Fronch man-of-war, and will be sent to Franco, charged with conspiracy against the public peaco In Al- gorla, CUBA. ., MILITARY COLONIES, TLAVANA, Aug, 2.—With the object of ea- tablishing further intlitary colonies in Cubn, Captain-General Blanco has decited to start an exporimental-colony on the site of the de- vastated plantation ut Destino, Province of Havana, Ensign Adolfo, with fifty mon, was ordered to cominence the sottloment, —— RUSSIA. - THE CZAR AT THE FAIR. Sr. Perensnona, Aug. 4—Tho Czat and family arrived at Nijnt Noygored, in Central Russin, yesterday morning. In that elly tho largest falr in the world {s held for eizht weeks from the 1st of July annually. ‘Tho value of morchandise disposed of at these falra amounts In some years ta $10,000,000, SPAIN, THE TREASURY, Mavnim, Aug. 2.—The Ministerof Finance will begin at tho next seasion of tho Cortes tho practice of making public the exact state of tho Treasury. He will show heavy arrears In tho Cuban ‘Lreasury, where £18,000,000 sterling of tho dobt remains untiquidated, —— ns FIRE RECORD. CHICAGO. The alarm from Box 83 at 6 o’otook tast aven- ing was turned tn by somo one who saw steam fesusng: from a bath-room at No. #7 Carrotl avo- Tho alarm of fire from Hox 174 at 5712 last evening waa caused by aparka from a chimney ut No, 2003 Fifth avenuio,owsed and occupted by Alphonso Maucer, Duninge, #25. 0 wlurm from Bux M7 at B o'clock yestorday Afternoon was cutised by firo breaking out in the two-story frame buliding at No, 8B Cot- Uigo Groye nyenuo, owned by B. 4. Bragg, and oceuptod as n saloon by PY. J. Hanson, Tho tire was discovered in a bedroom on the second floor, aud Is supposed to have heon caused by n B-yorr-old daughter of Mr, Hanson, who was Playing with matchos. ‘Tho little ono was in the Foom whon tho firo waa discovered, and wn rage cued with considernbio dittaulty by tor fathor, She was only (iiitathy scorchixl about the loga. Dannye to building, $23; and to contents $15, AT BAY CITY, MIGIT, © Special Dispatch to ‘The Chieago Tribune, Bay Orry, Miah., Aug. %—A ttro at bo'clook this aftornoon destroyed the planing-mill owned by Mrs, Thomas Carney and lensed by Hyde & Trombloy, tho brewory of 'T, Ros, dwoltings house and maching-shop of Henry Wiltiams,und Surana the ee City Gas- Works to the oxtons Gene ea at ula gal” ita ., jiu a OxKe! Wiliams Wore partially jnaurod, P —— AT MUNOIE, IND. Spectat Disvateh to The Chicago Tribune, Muncix, Ind. Aug. &—Fira broke out thie morning about 6 o’clook In James Boyco's largo bagging milla, partially destroying the Unilding and machinery, and burned to thagrount Boyco Boxton's handle factory and the Mungle Washer fuctory, owned by Lockhart, Ells & Keys, Lass Stadt, Arnie i, Ma Lay ure for washor {aotory, $2,000; nO Tnauranoe, : ' ‘ A] MUBKEGON, MICT, | Bpectat Dispatch to Tas Ohicago Tribunm Pree eed pitch Abe ee Pe vheden! of -Harous Rros,, in tho lower part of tho oft), wera -purnod this mor 6 bout $4,000; partials puphed wat morning, Loss about $3,000; partial ,PROPHET MYERS, The Crazy Wan Who Went to Washe Ington {o.Mo Inaugurated as Preste dent Bome Xears Aga, . Sptelal Dispatch to The CAtcado Tribune, + Dixoy, Why Aug, 2-—Prophet. Myers realdes about five miles from Dixon, on bis farm in tha naighboring Town of Palmyra, Wo has rosidgd ne pow ay ned ang ls sranked on tho aubjoot nf: i taxes, manoy, He eis Remi tat ue : never ui thie late Sate, through aunaasional “pallor ero he waa rout an . wont ta the Cupl- policomon of Sieg prota py tri da nib, ont joudal to 608 bin sworn in butinetoad lodged im in. an ingano, asylum: there. He met o brother of ox-Gov. Oox, of :Wasblogton on the same ‘Bint worv radical and oruzy than bl cated in bis favor, Aftor an nbao month, and footing bia own bills and that of 4 Hopman who uttended him, hv found binself ack on bis Carin, whore bu bas lived evar sluco, neal wilt au, mee Sete eee mp ou; ‘wea! hay bronublily, ang eugral “oud eabilehe tmenty-ano yearn, rapid anh “NEW YORK. Rufus Hatch on the Inflated Condition of Railroad Stocks, He Predicts a Collapse on a . Huge Scale in the Near Future. Program of the Nattonat Fair- ‘trade League of Grent Britaln. What Is Thought of It by the Produce Dealers of Gotham. The “Longs” and “Shorts” in Prod- uce Busy as Boos Yes- terday. AMan Stabbed Six Timos by Thieves at Ils Own Threshold, The Spanish Governmont Contracts for 30,000 Hogsheads of Tobacoo, RUFUS HATCH. ME WHITES A LETTER REGARDING THE IN- FLATION OF RAILROAD STOCKS. Special Dispaten to The Chteaoa Tritune, New York, Aug. 2—Rufus Hatch, or “Unele Rufus as he is popularly termed, writes a long letter to the New York Zimes on the fnilated condition of the stock mar- ket and the falling off of freight trame., Ie prefaces lils deductions with the observation that the newspapers are devoting several colts daily to the cutting, advancing, and noollug of rates, the Fink combination, and the Vanderbilt dictum, without . con: sktering the prospective mount of tonnage, ond whether it is to continue to reach Europe via New York, or be diverted to Canada through the Welland Canal, or to New Orleans on the Ohio, Mis- sourl, and Mississippi Rivers. ‘The mer- chants, real estate, and business men of New York, ho says, ought not to overlook the fact that white the railroad combination has been culminating the Canadians have been quictly broadening and deepening the Welland Canal, and n movement fs off foot to consolidate tho barges on the Mississipp! River under one management, THE OBJECT. 18 TO ANSORB THE WESTERN TRAFFIC to Europe, ‘The effect Is already felt: here, With the growth of the country, New York tonnage fs steadily decreasing. Freight will find an outlet at the lowest prices of trans- portation. The Fink pool has done more to Injuro New, York than a failure of crops for three years, ‘The Erle Canal ought to have been made free of tolls five years ago, ‘This elty alone could afford to keep it In per- feet repair and thus retain {ts export- frug and importing supremacy. Imports will come in where exports go out. Mr, Hnateb holds thut wo bave no grain to spare this yenr,ana shows from what ho anys aro oNicial figures that the recolpt of wintor whent durlog July at St, Louts, Indianapolis, Toledo, and Detroit, the primary recolving polnts for this cerenl, was 0,83,i20 bushels, or 67 por cent leas than in tho sama month in 1880. THE RECEIPTS OF CONN. AT CHICAGO AND MIDLWAUKEL for tho firat seven montns, of 1881 ho placcs nt, for Chicago, 1%147,206 "bushols, or U3 per cont less, and for Milwaukea 761,000 buatels, or 56 por cent less than for. tho same poriod in 1880, Bir. Hatch goos on to ways “If extraordinary crops hero und a falluro of crops in Europo for tho past threo ycars have rifsed the price of stocks from 160 to 3,000 per cont, what will bo tho offect of good crops in Europe and A FAILURE OF COPS HERE?” Mc thon tukes up tho closing prices of somo of tho londing stocks on the New York Stook Ex- chunge on July 00 for tho past four years, and discusses thelr intlatton at some length, and shows tho wholosalo mannar in which somo of thorn havo been watered and tholr market valuo run up to almust = fubulous. dures, whilo nll the tme many o' io raile ronda represented in tho Ist are constantly showing decrenging earnings. Bir. Hatoh anys: “Tho oe Island has been doubled, aleo tho Loulsvilte & Nashvillo. St. Paul bis rocently dasued $5,000,000 of naw stocks and $7,000,000 of bonda, 18 reported inthe nawapapors, Wabash preferred Wad not hourd of in 187, yet thoy ave sinco isaued whnt is kpown asa blanket Mortgage Of $60,000,000 and an indelinit million of proserrad stock, Thoy haye Increused tholr uumnber of miles to an unknown quuntity, and still thoy ‘ire falling off in their carnings at tho rato Of £63,000 tho third wook of July. Tho Mune hattan Elovated {6 all bad wator, and {eprobably THE MIGOKST SWINDLE that ins over beon porpetrated ‘on tho Now York public, According to the atatement of tha ‘Attorney-General of this State in open court jt is porfectly.worthleas, Jorscy Contral haa beén in wu Recolyor’s bands for four yours, and 18 there to-day. It recontly fsauicd $5,000,000 in, bonds. Whother thoy are to take up old bonds or aro a new issua is an inanswered . ques- Uon, Northorn Facilio was not quoted in Wi, It ia now sald that thoy are isauing | bonds for their : preforrad of road they Baye built and are bullding. query is, How many havo thoy alrendy tssuad? Weatorn Union divided some $0,000,000 of naw stock among tho stookholturs Itt 1840, and $15,- 00 more Bitico Konrunry, 1831, all without an equivalent, Whothor the $16,000,000 fs a. Joga iesuu fa yot to ba dealded by the Courts.” This docs not#oem tobe . TUB WORST FEATUNE OF THE SITUATION, Ag ho gota it forth, thoro aro many onterprises not listed on the Board four years ago which ara now dealt in, and whoso stocks and bonds wero guated at worge than worthless in 1870, "To- day banks aro, 1o says, “lonning monoy on bonds und stocks at 25 por cont murgin thai aro equally ag worthless ng thoy wero four youra ago,” On this polntthe wontloman anya: “Yet are tho trunk Ines carning moro than runuing exponses by soto business at halts prico, With half-tonnage staring thom in the ucu for a your tucome? It waultt bo intercet- ing (o know the amount of bonds and stock of tho now railroad entorprisos sold in Hurope through the Indorsomont of first-olnsa Amoricag banking vousay Within cightoon months, with tholr prices and commmissigna, Add to thoso ‘THOSE LAUNCHED AND HOLD BY THE SMALL FRY, . and the gross amount would surpriso tha Invest> or, Can thoy Bey dividends en r than thoy continue ta sell bonds? It may bo eventually lnborious work for Investors to sell tholr divi- donds, and many piu be anxious to wake tho y 9 Ltocoly uequalntance of th ‘ard appointed by the promctors: of 0 original’ enterprises. if would. also be ‘interesting ta “know bow tho dividonds — have paid on thy and. respectablo stooks unles ia pose run! Lt uy ourn wove than ruaning expenses, oven if they nt that, during tho coniioy yeRrm te ny vey” Bir, ldo with Tuo. follayite adyieui T havo no hesitancy tn advising peuple who have monoy to put it tn tho bank, as Iv WILL PAY ects DIVIDENDS LYING * ur han It would 1€ Inveted we York yy {pal tt ra Now ¥ in any of the seourj- xchange to-day, whore the bonds es rapresent eo muny tines tvextonsivly dealt a ay'the pablian "THors ara 0 somo stacks tat wilt ibe aulfor the anmo dov cline’ as 045 wi re mown to bo uttorly ° worthicss, But even the wood nos are’ vory bleh, man who places bis ‘inonoy in tho bank will have an opportunity to tavest It to much Dotter ad- yuntago in the future than be could In Buy tor any eevurity ho can namo at tho preeent § 8, er Hroat ory ig that. tho toads went of Chie Clyotnnatl “caw charge nny rate thoy please, How lone will producore weat of theso points vonsont ta. pay threo or four times ae much for carrying 3 trom Chicaga to New York. +} DAD CHOPS BET VANMERS TQ BEADING AND ™ 6 of a roasous why T Golleva th aro some oO! roasons W! lovethar te bubblo in Wall: strovt ts Boatly road ta Durst, Still if may continue iufated .a whilo Jongor. Occasionally a Rewayaper appears with an editorial article on jo Welland Canal or a {reo Erlo Canal, but nine out of ten contain Hees asta uci ae sad driving’ tho traslo trom Now York, Waothes « HS sto aooai® ot fee esndits a an ‘mhother it suull give way to Phuadeipaip, Balt moro, Montreal, and New Orleans depends ttpon gna nan. and his namo is the New York Central BRITISH FAM TRADE. PROGHAM OF THE FAT TRADE LEAGUES Npectal Dispatch to The Chtecgo Tribune. : New Yous, At. S—It was enabled Tr Tipuxe from London sist night that the National Voir/frate League of Engtnnd, whieh Is opposed to tras trade excent with the British colonies tof course), and anxtons fo tax aetleles of food produced by foretgi, cotntrles, had just preqred a program of Its object and purposes which would soon bo disaemlinted throtghout the work, and Nyon which It was proposed to forward ngita. tion. ‘This program stutes thata duty should be leviert on all artleles of foot from forelen » the sate being admitted from the and depentencles © wileh are prepared {to take Urithsl manufacture In reasonably free titerchange, It {4 espectully directed ngalust the protective duties levied by the United States, Spatn, ant Russia, It also nitudes to the unfalr competition of prodice raised upon virgin and untaxed lands by 2 wasteful system of agriculture which restores nothing to the soll. . Prom: nent members of the Produes Exchange here who were conversed with fo-tay on the subject were of opinion almost unantnously (hat the British people.were so greatly pEe ENT ON THE UNITED STATES for the food they consumed that they would never adopt any such poliey, and there was ho probability of such a measure taking hold of the tnasses, It was therefore not a subject of alarm In any way to tho produce tleaters. Mr. J.8. Gore, who Ia a member of the Cobden Club, says that ho belleves tho movement $s nothing more nor lesa than an eleetloncoring war-ery, ‘Tha Torles or Con- servatives finding that their half-way potley wasn failure and their leader dead, must get tp Q warecry of some Kind to bold ‘thelr party together, and finding the people distressed, not. of account of tho tart, but beenuse of bad Haryests, had taken advantage thereof to lay the blame on the shoulders of free trade. THE FRANCO-ANGLICAN TREATY had not. given entisfaction becnuse of the speelfie duties where only ad valorem duties Were thua taxing conraer goods which the poor used the samo ns the finer ones, thus causing the feor people to sulfer while the rich ure getting tho benefit. He, howuver, thought there was no danger of England entertaining any such measures that proposed by the Na- tional Fotr-Trade Leayue. He could not seo jh peuplo could support a. Dolley which would muko food deurer. It wns ot Ikely, nlthougn the ngitation of the Corn Leagite bad heen meaty forgotten, that the English would submit to thelr food be- ing Syn taxed, Tho English ngricutturiats, even If foreign grain wero taxed, could not compete with the United States and Russin, but night zaln something If they turned their ute tention to tha grazing of cattle. He was con- vinced that ENGLAND IS ENTIRELY POWERLESS to retaliate against our tari by putting a duty on food and raw utaterials, which wero the chief articles of export thereto from this country. Referring to somo. statistics, ho sald thera wero exported |= tw England 180) About $351.000,000 worth of food and raw inatorlals, consistiny of ye nntmals, bread- stulfs, ruw-cuttou, bemp and hides, ol! and oll cake, provisions, secis, tallow, and tobacco, animals ameunted to $13,190,000; bread- KOWL0003 And provisions, $54,000,000, and atford to have this taxed? What would bo the olfect of taxing tho $19,000,000 worth of cotton? Althouyh this is not proposed tobe done, it must ba perfeetly obvious that tho insano cry of retallation would Injiire the English peoplo vastly more by taxing.these arth clus of actual necessity to them THAN IT WOULD HURT THE UNITED STATES. He, therefore, did not think tha ery was any- thing more than a political ono, the same ns during the last catnpalgn a ory was raised that tha Dotnocrats would, tf successful, destroy the Industries of tho country, which ‘ory war tho only ong that suved the Republican purty, asthe economy quostion was not undaratuod” by the onte at Inrge. In conclusion, Mr, Moore said o thought twas far more tikely that the peor lo of England would return to thor pigtails for their heads and kneebrecehes rathor than ndopt onny such heresy, Mr. Frank Ti, Churber sat) he was not surprised to bear ofguch o measura being proposed. England waa beginning to seo that it was always advis- able to do exnetly what her opponents dosircit, and was trying to look after ber own Sutercat., ‘Tho fuct that THE UNITED STATES TAXED EVERYTIING ENGLISH, while England admitted Amerioan goods tree, mleht bo good pulley trom our standpaint, but could not atwaye last. While bo (did not bos Hova tn any radient Shango Jn the tari, be thought the time would como whon thero would have to be many modifications made in Mt, especially = where ft wave great advantages to mionopolists to the alsadvantige ot the consumer, He was not cortain tho measure would be succossful, but bellaved it would main some hold-way fn the next Engileh campaign, the samo as tho anti- monopolist movement was now dong inthis country, . MURDEROUS THIEVES, A MAN STAURED ‘DY THIEVES AT HIS OWN TURESHOLD. New Yonk, Aug, 2.—Daniel Shea, of No.0 Mulberry street, was assaulted by three thiaves to-day at his own threshold and al- most cut to pleces with adagger. It appears that the thisves had broken into Shea's in rooms for the purposo of rovbery. | Mrs. Shen, who was the only one there, wade an outcry which was heard by the neighbors, Word was conveyed to Shea, who was-not tur away, and he started for tho house. At tho street door he mot the thieves, and he selzed the first one. ‘Tho thief, with an oath, attempted to shake him off, but falling, drew oa Jong Knifo and plunged it into Shen's body. Hlstwo companions tugged at hia victim, en- deayoring to freo the villuin from his grasp, but. ho bold bravely on, bis shouts for help mingling with cries of pain as id 2 THE KNIFE WAS PLUNGED AGAIN AND . AGAIN INTO 11g hony by the morolloss ruttian, At tho sixth blow, that -buried tho dagger In his aide to the hilt, Shea sank — oxhause on tho aidowalk; but so . determincd was bis grasp that tho murdurer, ag he. shook off hie half-Insensible burden and fled, left one of tho slesvos of his blue tinnuel shirt in bis vio+ thos hands, Tho threy thieves ted togetner, but soon soparated, the man with the knife rune ning alone up Mudberry street, pursued by 9 lurgo crowd and aovoral policemen. Ho was soon captured. Tho wounded man wastaken with the prisoner to tho potico station, where the latter was IDENTIFIED BY THE VICTT A surgeon dressed Shen's wounds, witch are aix in number, each doop and dangerous, and tho mun's ehances for iifo are fow. Ho was bas tenod to the hospital, Tf anything was neoded to confirm the murderers guilt, ble aloevetess arm and missing sleeve, yot held firmly bv his viotim, furnished the proof, He guve hianame asdames A. Wolla, axed 2b yonrs, and that ho was # plumber by trade, Ho was committed to awalt the result of Shea's injuries, Dotectives Bro igoking for his two accompllces, who es- eupad, ‘ PRODUCE, TnE.“LoNas” AND “silonTs” KRPT DUsY, Spectal Papateh to The Chicago Tribune New Yon, Aug. 3—The excited condl- tion of tho corn and lard market in Chicaxo fo-dny had Sts affect here as well, and the “tongs” were kept busy taking on more and the “shorts” covering fora further advance in prices, knowlng that both staples ore undor the control of bull cliques who have just takou in tho Auguat deliyerlos with a view to a further. bull moyoment, - J., B, Lyon's man looked happy this inorning whon corn and cate {unread up, and the caroworh oat-deal wrinkles it have colipsed bis ruddy countenance for somo time past disappeared for the moment. Fronch shippora are coming into tho market for rofned ‘Jari, {ts anld, and tho German or cone tyacta for the remainder of this year, while the refiners stand ready to take Jines of caah lard the prico could be shaded 10 cents por 200, . ITEMS, TORACCO CONTRACT, Apecial Durputch to The Cricaon Tribune, New Youk, Aug, 2—Tho Spanish Gov- ‘ernmoyit has just made 9 contract for tha “supplying of tobacco during the ensuing two ‘and i half years with the firm of Galway & Casarlo, of this clty, Tha psmount calted for $3 80,000 hogshends, and the loaf fy to bo fur- Jnished from the: product ot the States of ‘Maryland, Ohio, and Kentueky, Tio steam’ pra, currying 2,500 hoghoadé op-'acoguut of ‘this contract, wore chartesod bore to-lay, - Tho cargoes aro to be delivered at Barcolous, Boaln, STAY OF PROCEEDINGS GRANTED, To the IPeslern Associated Presa, & Naw Youk,. Aug, 2.—Judge: Brown, in the United States District Court, to-day granted a atay of proccodings jn tho sult of the Unitod States aguinst tho Contral Pacific Rallroad Coni- pany until such time us the President should ap- deed polot a alirox} Commissioner tn plave of Qom: milastonor Fronoh, resigned. The stay oxtends thirty daysafter auch appointmont and the time for tuking tostlinony [4 extended threo months hovend the stay It order ta give the newlys belie Commissioner an opportuiity of fa inillurizing himself with the question at Isao, Tho sult wes brought to protest sminst the ton ott all tho assets and property of the Company ereated In favor of the Governmont by tho aot of Congreas itt 1858. SEVERE STOHM. ‘Thore wasn heavy atorm alone the Ifidson Rivor last evening.” Much damage was itono by beilin fanny. places. Tho nowCapitol at Albany. was strick Injured. A PHILANTHROPIST'S MAIL, KRegging Letters for All Sorts of Ob= Jectn Mecotved by Mra Eifzabath Thompron—One Mornings Batch of Letters, Mri. Elizabeth Thompson, tho well-known philanthropist of Now York, fs constantly be- setby applications for assistance Crom all parts of the country and for a bowildering variety of objects. In an Interview with a New Yurk Trimme writer sho thus describes onc morn- ing’s wail: “This is my morning's mall, you sve, and the first lotter 1 opened was a request tobuy a bell for a now {church nota hundred) inlles away, oT nm daily appealed to for money to Manta enurehee, Buy. bells and onan, or aseist clergymen to means for a fow months’ vacation, or ‘fo inerense tholr Incugre salaries, 1 Lum lost in amazement. wonder why thore are not more communion in one, why so many creeds, why so many cinpty paws, and 8 few practical advantagent Now, J believe in churches and tho sacraments; Tbellove in-nil that, le essentin’ to. the. growths nnd exaltation of humanity, but I eannot for my ilfe comprehend tho necesaity of so many different ways of worshiping and honoring our Maker, nud tha necessity of so many diferent routesta heaven. f balleve that greater good ‘on earth and honor to Fis holy name would be attained if some of those numerous churches were turned inte school-bouses or workshops. Just look over that pile of lettors, and you will find applications for moans to accomplish all sorts Of things. Here Is an application for it contrition to build a church fo Arkausns cost- Ang $1,000, whieh, If Tyrant, Lam promised that the pine and tho amount given ara to be en- wrived on oo tablet ond placed in tho church. This is solicitation for money to pubilsh a ° medical ok, whieh the writer says is) ‘a plzentts De. nevolont wark.”. This Is. from the flnanctat agent of a Western college, Iie says: ‘1 desiro you to enjoy with us the luxury of building up and sustaining it, Woneed a lurwer amlowmont and new bullding—would like the pleasure of giving youn prominent placa in the history of the college." “This lettor is from a woman asking for $200 ineneh, or if she ennuot have that amount, $35 to enable her husband to joie the Odd-Fellows, when, if he gets Bick, be will receive nenetits, Chicago writes und says that he wants $1.00? to buy a grocery with, and that [f he bad such a y lightning and soveral workinon Rta ld ‘mnnage to support himself and famtly,’ This one Is from Migsourl. A physi- clan with a fainily and an Income of $1,200 is in need of surgical instruments, and requests mo toeend thom at once, He fncloses mou long Ust of articles that 1. nover beard of before. Ifere Is one from a temperance lecturor, who Javites mato aia him in the * broad field ne phi- Inntbropy’ by gonding bim about $75 worth of “iustrated views.’ And no married lady from — City, in this State, writes to ask, would “I be 80 kind fn omy gras cious gomlness to provide her with foeks ‘ot money, as bor husband is one of those kind of men whothinks more of his moncy than of bis family, consequently keeps a tight hold upon his Pirse-strings. ‘Then boro arc a dozen or more solivitutions for monoy to start or sustain news- papers, Cte, ad infnitiun ead nauscain, Theso letter uppiicauts ure cisily disposed of by filing thelr letters. Not so with those who are within personul reach of me. They come. And it by vhance Tam induced to give ald or even aus dicnce to oncof those who baven reqiest or 9 scheme to benefit inankind, I am at onca pose sessed of nn afiiiction worse to got rid of than the neuralgia. ‘To give, to assist. to Investizata and then refuse to caotinue, Is to be ‘just like rt © womnan’—whatever that means, Hur after all said and done, to become H pe pe with trying: todo good, beeause the object benefited is tne worthy, {sto render charity a worldly calcula: tion, and nor tho impulse of a wrateful heart. ‘That u fcllow-creature suffers is suficient ren- son for us totry to ald him, and the remem- brance of that act fs, 1 believe, ample recom: pense.” A NARROW ESCAPE. Story of Ambrose Lomprax, Who Was ‘Taken Privoner by the Indinus 1 Kecently Massacred the Surveylng Party in Mexico. Sax Fraxctaco, Aug. 1.—Atnbrose Lomprax, of Natchitoches, La., has arrived In ‘this olty from Mexico. Howas with tho party of ‘surveyors thut were attacked by Apaches south of El Paso, State of Chihuuhua, ana thir teen killed. Lomprux says he joined the party the day beforo tho attack, Tho night hefore tho massnero he lost a horse and a bired boy, and thought he saw Indlan sigas, Next day tho purty started on, and be tIngefed half 5 mile behind. When the party waa among the sand hillsthe fighting began. Lomprax anys the party were well arined and brave men, but bad Ho louder and did not know how to fight Indinns, Tle trled to Join the purty, but was taken prison er by tho Tidiany, and would bave been killed wut bis lost Stexioan boy npmeurad and told tho Indians he was wealthy and could be ransomed. He secured “and could not sce the tight. ‘Tho “surveyors fount desporately uzatnet the Indians, who numborot forty-five or forty-alx, of whom six were killed and oine wounded. All the whites were ktiled, six of thom being dispatched while |; ai on tho field wounded, Lomprix ” says tho Indians were undor rigid discipline. After the battle =the Indians — tuck Lomprax Into the Slerro=Macro Mountaing, whare thoy buried tholr dead. Por more than it week the Indluns depredated under Euris, in Sonora, committing a uumbor of murdora, They wont down the const of tho Gulf Catlfornis, - and — in orogsing ~— to island Lomprax mado bis: escupe and gat eafely to Guaymas after n sovero five duys' tramp, Lomprax saya tho Indians wero under coinmand of Victorio, as ho knew that chief very well -by sight. Lomprax {son his way to Wuashtugton to lay tho subject bofore the Gov- erumont. - an ———___ + A.REAL-ESTATE MAN'S WOES, Androw J. Giving, a roul-vatate commisalon broker, was arrested yestorduy and placed under bonds by Justice Wallace upon a charge of lars cony preferred by bla purtner, Mr, A MeKenucy, ‘Tho cuso sectns to be that Giving and MuKoenuey, dr, entered intoa limited partnership for te sule of rend estate upon commission, MeKon- ney retired and transterred to bis fathor, tho Mr. A. MoKonney aforesaid, alt bis interest fu the partnership. Thoruafter | dir. Givins ape peared ut tho ollico, No, 17) La Sallo street, and, in the partner's nbsenco, touk down and carried. away, In spite of the remonstrance of the clerk, whom he {3 suid to have sibduved with a reve yer, two valuable real-oatate wail maps, olanned hy ar, MoKonnoy as his individual property. ‘he vase with bavi an alcing before Justice Waltaco toemorrow, a Awful Conduct of a Cigar. Puck, A young man who was riding on the New Haveo Hailroad tho other day was boasting that ho never ainoked any other ciyars than clear Havanns, As tho cur passed » cnbbage tleld the olgar that ho-was suoking, holny very strong, broke loose and Jumped ont of the car window and oriad, “1 must go und sce my brothers, alstors, and friends,” und made atralrhtway for the cubbiceteld, Tho young tan’s diacom- iiture wus so great that he went In tho forward our and sut thore tll tho traintuncbed its duati- nation, ‘he woral 40 this story a nayor to gay that you sinoko only clear Huvaus ae purticulurly when you'ro passiug a ocabbaxe- arnt ——— BUSINESS NOTICES, , Arend’s Heef, iron, and Wine, with Cinchona, the standard tnedicinal tonic of this progrosalve ave, It onrichos the blow), prompt- y Invigoratos tho brain ind nervous ee ER aRaMSGe AS fai Arc right eyus, happy state of . eo storo, vornor Muuiisonn struct and Hitth aveoue, Eldredge & Woodbrlage, 102 Madison, Nae shirts and furnishing gqods, | Shirts to order from $18 to £0 por di Shirts ready made fron $12 to $20 ner doa and workmanship, A 925 to $25,000 uscd Jndicionaly In BEIGE gd eietria ven, wopcrs, weite to Wek. Bee & Coy, Heokers, 1 Lasalle-at, Chlvaxo, feut tit guaranteed, ing yualitics, Ask yourdruggist for SPENCERIAN STEEL PENS } REAL SWAN QUILE ACTION, ] In 20 Numbors, A complete Samplo Card, for trtal. by mail on rou pt of 2G coutse - ' Ivison, BLaKeMaN; Taveor & Coy ) 238 wud 240-Siraed Servet, New Werk, Balve iw unrivalled for ite: & OS GREAT Bik SAL ‘ AT THE West ad Dry Goods Hous MADISON AND PEORIA-STS. CONTINUED ATTRACTIONS! Another Hosiery Matinee! CHILDREN’S FANCY HOSE— Undor G1: Inoh at............30 ots: palts 64 to 84% Enoh at...35 ote, pair. These area great bargain, about half price, and the last opportunity we shall offer on this class of goods, If yotr missed any of she former lots, don’t let this slip! Coma early Ladies’ and Misses’ Lace Mitts, nesort colors, at 25 cts. pairs goods worl 65 ety. to 81.00 pair. Handsome Printed Lawns... Heat Cambrics. Merrimac Pri +B ctBe The above are all best goods and very pretty styles, Our Great 40-Cent Corsct Sale Is con- tinued up stairs, Theso Corsets are sik embroidered; © perfoot » fltting 5 white and Colored; ure fresh goods 3 and an eriginat and Inimitahle burgains Pretty White Mull Vics, embroid’d ends, 10c each; formerly 40 to 60 ctr. Heavy reductions on Sunmer Wraps and Cloaks. Dress Goods aud Grenadines at a great sucrillee, Japaneso Silks, 26 ols. yard. CLEARING SALE, Chas. Gossage § Co. ~ “Clearing Sale” go doz. Perfect. Fitting Dressing Sacques All Sizes, 36 to 44 inches, From$!.00 to $3.50 each, alre worth $1.50 to $6.00. od Also a choice Jot of Children’s : White Dresses, Sizes 1 to 6 years, From 46 cts. to $1.95 each, Worth 75c to $3.00. Unusual Bargains ‘That will be appreciated, {06-110 State-st. 56-62 Washineton-s BAKING POWDER, Porn rs nano Onn TEE CONTRAST! While: other Making Powders are lsreely ADUL TRATED witht ALUM and other Butthul drugs, © _ has been kept UNCHANGED Ay at} of its prigtead tity and wHolesomencss. i THWULNES Ty ond: tu-day, from North to Sonth, from past to Wert a tne homes of the rich and pour, w ‘Ut haa been: used for the last 15 years. KING POWDER UIT ACID BAI . ATURE ers 80LD IN BULK, Made by STEELE & PRICE, f Lapalin Yeast Gems, 8; Vee ettracity ola Uhteage esd St Lone ss QEMEVTERY, | oN pat oe ep rer aR AAT RAR RAND “Tho Forest lowe Cenelery bog leavo to draw attontion of parties desleius to secure w burial place for thens a feuily to ne ir burial era Located 4! woat of cliy imils, betwoon Madisun und West Twullthest., 16 ats Uacte general atrent! by Us unsure tat ul Ratural soonery. sud fe deoesslbly Frum ail partau 0 Wast Division by good cari ‘Bi au nition is caltod to t) cc following features embraced ry bayeinent of this Comuleryt «-. -~ irt—A fund, wouer the control of all lot-owaars, has boon: vruvided, intended t-segure sha fulue Malntuiuunes aud fuvrovements of the Cometorn ‘I Forest Home fioprovemont Fund,” cre~ adily increasing ‘by an msseanont of W par cunt on thy gree Income of the Company, Bo quired by valu or lute, Seouud {he lukraduction, pf the éo-callod “Lawn. Byatau,” which experlonoo baa shawn to be the moss dusirablo syatens {op bosuty pad econviny, Duo notes will by given to abort timy of the com. plellon of a Suaimy I he woine directly tu the burial’ wi ry Gay muruboy ae de ebar fron ta Pitt BUSINESS ©. eet The” Ojdest, “Moat Roliabie fHote Cungtng Hawsy in indie ink. Water Culurs, Ol aud: —__ HUSINE TEN Urayor guaraniood « oo: nay, wh A 5 ULL Waite for parthrulary | Sy oy