Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 15, 1881, Page 2

t 2 THK CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TITURSDAY SEPTEMBER falled, tho Commissioner says, to make prop- er returns, and consequently the assessment of taxes hag not been correct, Through this Incorrectness the private bankers of New York have falled to pay $1,000,000 which they ought to have pald, and which they will probably be compallod to pay. Tho private bankers of Philadelphia, Boston, Baltimore, and other cities also owe the United States considerable sums, i Cart. McGratn, the County Agent, has furnished his report for the fiseal year. It shows that during that tlie 7,009 applicn- Uons for relief wero made to him, Of these, B,734 were disapproved by the visitors, 4S were not at fronie when, called on, and 389 were not found at their alleged residences, The number of familles who received ald was, thorefore, 2,859, ‘Tho expenses of the County Agent’s oflice for the year ainounted to $7,067, Atronyey-Grenerat MacVedAan, tn his Messngo to Minister Lowell Jast night, said thatif the President gatied nothing yester- day he probably lost nothing, Ile took a goolly share of nourishment, and lils sleep was natural and refreshing, ‘The lung trouble did not inerease, and thore was noth- ing to indicate that the condition of the blood would lead to any new complications, Tho inervase iu the patient’s pulse, temperatire, and respiration Iast evening was so slight as to cause little unensiness. ‘Tue Pope Is sald to have been very much pleased on being officially notified of Em- peror Willlam’s intention to accredit a Min- ister to the Vatican, The appointment will be made as soon as the Prussian Dict votes tho sum necessary forthe malntenaica of the Minister. It fs now believed that nego- tintions between Germany and the Roman Curla will be resumed, and that the relations between the Pope and the Emperor, or rather between tho Pope and Bismarek, will be- como quite frlendly and cordial, Tur experts appointed to Investigate tho accounts of Mr. Lurrabee, the School ‘Trens- urerof Lake View, near this city, have ar- rived at the conclusion that Mr. Larrabeo must pay over to his successor the sum of $27,764 in order to zeta recelptin full, The School Trustees made a demand on Mr. Larrabee’s bondsmen, Mr. Pheron Pardee and Mr. C. RR, Larrabee, that thoy furnish security for the amount pending further Investhen- tion. ‘Ihe bondsmen refused, and the Trast- evs havea brought sit against them for $80,000, that betng the amount of the bond, Tue Citizens' Retief Committee of Detroit have Issued an appeal to the people of the ‘United States In bohalf of the suiferers by the forest tires, Tho nppenl sets forth that about $90 persons perished in the flames, thant many others wore seriously burned, and that 15,000 people were rondered home- Jess and shelterless, Donations of money, food, clothing; bedding, furniture, kitchen utensils, trbloware, agricultural implements, ete,, are solicited, ‘The contributions for the worthy purpose set forth Inthe appeal will bo received by Mayor Thompson, of Detrolt, and acknowledged In the dally papers of that clty. ‘Yur twelfth annial meeting of the North- western Associntion of Underwriters com- mmenevd In this. elty yesterday under -the Presidency of Mr. Jasper M, Dresser, of Line fayette, Ind. ‘The attendance of members was unysually Inrge. ‘The President's ads dress dealt largely and rathor exhaustively with tha question of lugislative hostility to. fusuranes companies, Mr. Dresser. secom- mended that the aasociation be Incorporated under the laws of the Stute of Ilinofs, and that Chicago be made its permanent hend- quarters, Swveral interesting papers on sub- Jeets connected with underwriting were read and discussed, ‘ "Tie second annual convention of Illnois Hiquor. dealers aud manufacturers was held at Bloduilugton yesterday, and adopted reso- Jutions denouncing sumptuary legistation, deglaring that any candidate for legistative honors, of whatever party, who cannot be refled on to vote In favor of personal Hberty, should be opposed vy the Hquor-deaters of the district where he secks election, and urg- ing offorts to Induce the wholesale dealers and Manufacturente juin the organization, A resujution of sympathy with the President, and of carnest and deeply-felt hope for his re- covery was also adopted,’ My. Edwin Porter, of Joliet, was clucted President of the Asso- ciation for the ensuing yeny, ———- A canag of 800 tons of human bones ar rived In Bristol harbor yesterday, con sluned to a firm of English imanutact- urers of manure, The bones are sup: poseil to bo those of tho defenders of Plevna, and were shipped at Constantinople. ‘The venerble Peter Cooper, who says that human bones make tho ftlnust kind of Inanure, asyorts that it is. a common thing for the British to buy human bones, and that. many cargoes of such hinve beon used In enriching Sugliah Iands, He added that he often heard that Engiand was manured with bones taken from the battlefeld of Waterloo. The fact that In the cargo at Bristol there were whole: Simbs, and that hair stlll cling to parts of skulls, will not tend to lessen the horror of tho discovery or the brutal nature of the people engaged in the horrible tranic, ‘Tun “Methodist Eeumenteal Conference, now In.session at London, the Tlnes of that elty says, compares very favorably with other religious confpronces, ‘hore seems to ben commen resolution to dens mich good as possible, consequently there have been ne syuabbles and no exiibittons af seltishness, ‘The conference dxeussed tho eduention auestlon yestorday, and declared in favor of Digher eduentlon, and held that it was the duty of tha Methodist Church to matntain schools which are Christian in theireharacter and Influence, At the meeting held Tuesday evenlng at Exeter Hall in connection with the conference some of the spenkers referred to the Increasing friendliness betweon the people of Great Britain and the people of the ‘United States, Gen, Fisk prayed that the two people would never again bo arrayed in war against each other. packadiiscctd lioeg Tue Executive Committee of the Irish Land Longue will submit for adoption by the Jand-League Convention, which assembles at Dubin today, a resolution holding © tho detestable system of allen rule’ tn Ireland. responsible for the political and suctal Ils of that country, and declaring that the Irish people will never be prosperous or contented until they enjoy the right of self-govern- ment, Asecond resolution will declare thy Coercion ‘act to have Its Inspiration. In “tnallgnunt hypocrisy,” and that It hag been executed “for the gratification of private vindictiveness,” A third will de clare the Land act to be radleally ine sullclent, and that it cannot be accepted as a Just, wise, “or even temporary" settlument of the question. ‘The comulttee will ask the convention to adhere to tha prluclples of the Lund League until iis alus are fully accomplished. ‘The committee ling also determined to establish a Labor League organization, whose program will embracy an extension of the franchise to tha laborers, the return of Jabor representatives to Pare amont, and the establishment of a peasant duoprictary, THE PRESIDENT. | His Condition Officially Stated to Be as Favorable as Usual, The Evening Bulletin, However, Ominous with Figures In- - dicating Danger. At Noon: the Pulse Was 104, tho Tomperature 98,8, and the Respiration 20, At 5:30 p. m., tho Pulso Was 112, the ‘Temperature 99.2, and the Respiration 21, Dr. Agnew Arrived with a Long Instrument for Tapping the Lungs. Bismuth Was Sent For in a Hurry— Bismuth Is for a Bad Stomach, MacVeagh Says, “God Ouly Knows” What the “Sargeons Mean by Denying the Fxist- enta of Pyemia, Dr. Boynton Says thot the Pulso Hos Reached 120 Every Day for Three Woeks, NO GAIN, WICH 13 SAD NEWS. Speetal Dispaten to The Chivayn ‘Tribune. Lona Braneu, Nod. Sept. 4.—Attorney- General Mac Veagh says that the President's condition Is the same as It was yesterday, He fs slightly better, but he 1s not suuvate: event, or anything Iilse tt, and he dues not derstand what some of the doctors mean by talking as they do about his convalescence and freedotn trom biood-polson, ‘The truth is? suld the Attor neral, * the Pre dent is undoubtedly suffering from chrome pyrerin, and nothing milder cau be made of It’? ‘The Attorney-General evidently did not think it right that the public, should be again led to think that the President was out of danger. Mt. NoyNTON says the President was possibly a little better this morning, More thin that he would not sny. Col. Rockwell, who watelied with the President the latter part of tha night, lad hls usual rosy ylew to give, One of the ate tendants says that the last thnethe priss wag Biven at 104 ft was in fact 16, Dr, Ullss says that, {f the Prealdent continues to hnproye, the ‘Tallapoosa will be ordered around here, and that probably about October 15 tho Presdent will be taken on sen yoynge. Col. Rockwell’ snys that, posslbly, he may be taken to the Southern coast, Dr, Bliss says that the fact that the President NO. LONGER COMPT.AINS . OF WEATINESS 3 Is one of the hopeful indieations, He says: “The President has condnually complained, since he was shot, of bulng 80 weary, so tlre, Me woult say: ‘Have L slept any sinte I was shot? Lt seems to me as though J have not. Ido not remember sleeping. When did Tsieep i”) Now he expresses Lhnself its, somewhat refreshed by hls naps, and bests to reallaze that he does get sume refreshing sleep"? IVE DI. LIRR, apeaklng of the cutaneous eruptions on tho back, says: “Don’t inake auy mistake about those small pus-envities gn his back. ‘These bolls are only skin erliptions, and du not come from the deep lymphatics,” “What do they arise from 2 “From the effects uf the eld biood-palson- Ing. Nothing more, ‘This ocenu aly Is rapidly pureliug nll the impurities fram his system”? An insider sald that, while the President had not lost any ground, hts gain was very slight. Ie was still weak, very weak. Hehad to be coaxed to take hls nowrlshment, aud bis general condition was NOT BO FAUL AS IT WAS A MONTIT AGO, and it would require fully a month of ene stant galn for hin ta stand where he stood hefore his retapse, ‘The one Idea of the sur- geons was to make the bullutius as tayorable ag possible, to cheer up the members of the famlly, and it was tha aim of the Intter to npoly that Influence in the sick chamber, so. that the patient would feel the effects, ‘The President takes the greatest lnterest in the bulletins, and asks to have them read to hin before they are given out to be hoetographed, Lately he has manifested a desire to see the Newspapers, and to hay. the prinelpal topies of the day read to him. ‘Tho lossy of his newspapers he has felt very much, VERY DARK, Wear Enp, Lona Buancit, Nv J., Sopt 14 —O py, weit fs very dark tonight at Etberon Cottage, Nothing ena be seon but the foam of the brenkers on thebeach, or heard, ex- cept the low surging of the sca, It Is auite as diftentt to see through the darkness which surrounds the President's case, ‘There hos been n very considerable rise of pulse, temporature, and respiration, yet we are told. that, notwithstanding this, the Prealdent 1s as well ngs he usually is, But he has not usually bean very well, and the febrile rise Naturally causes some uneasiness, THE HISTORY OF THE CASE shows that when there lias been such a rise, it has been followed by more alarming symp. toms, A pitlso of 113 at night Is a high pulse, ‘That figure has only beon indicated at the evening dressing whon tho President has been ina serlous condition, It haa noyer reached a higher point tn the evening excopt during these perlods of tho first, fourth, seventh, ninth, and tenth weeks whon his condition was oxtremely orlleal, ‘The respiration, too, is high, Indleating, ac- cording to the doflaition which Dr Blas give this morning, great debility, Ho sald that, du his judgment, tvouty was jormal Ino casa of great debilits, Judged by that standpoint, tha President ts wanker tonight, He also has considerabla more fuver, ond tngrensed dificully in breathing. THAT A WHAT TIF OFFICIAL FIGURES SEEM TO ININCATE tonlaht, Dr, Bilss -says very little about it, exceptto say: “Oh, itis n more fuctiation, ‘Tho President's cuniition 14 excollunt, Everything ts in flrst-class shape’? ‘That iy all the @‘vial explanation that ta given of tha President's condition, But thers aro numer- ous ruinors tu explain this febrlle rise, As Dr. Boynton was sitting on the phizza of the Etberon this afternoon o Mesdenger came to him rapidly from the President's cottage with a note, which sald; “ We want some MICULOMATE OF BISMUTIE Qs soon a8 possible.” And soon after Dr. Mauiliton himself came from the cottage and inquired, with evident onrnestuess, whether the medicine Indicated had been obtalued, ‘Upon byug Informed that It had not, he sald; “Ut must be got finmediutaly.” Now, bls uiuth hus beon sent for in great haste before, Mora than once, when the President’s stomach has shown signs of weakness or of Approaching nausea, om messengor has hastened = from the = White — Houso to a drug store for bismuth It may net be that the President is oxpe- rlenetig trouble today with his stomach, bit the bisinuth was certainly not wanted forthe wound, or for any complication except it originated in the stomach, Whether that {neident ts enough to warrant the Inference: that the stomach Js troublesome must be te termined by events, Certalnly there ts some enuse for tho febrile rise, THR covain too, is no better. Dr Boynton sali today: “Tle has a powerful cough, and he ty cough ing all the time, It is not from nis throat, ib is deep down fn his lungs, and he coughs allthe time. He ratsea o great quantity of pts.” But Dr. Boynton, who insists that there Is a metastatle abscoss In the lungs, also sate that it seemed to bo healings that the ulficuity appeared to be "bridged. “But? te added, “we donot know any day what may happen the next. We do. not kriew, If this abseess in the lungs heals, when or where tho next one will form, or when anothor pus cavity may be discovered.” Dr. Boynton maintains that the Prestdent ts suffering from CHRONIC PY.EMIA, and that lis condition 1s, and will continue to be, erittend until that polson ts elliniuated from the blood. One of the reports this evenlug fg that another pus abscess lias been alscovered, ‘The fobrite rise would be an in- «ication that sudh was tho fact, but {tis not possible at present to state that such is tho fact. ‘The surgeons, for that matter, have not yet, in thelr oficial ptlletins, had any- thing to saynbout the lungs, although Dr. Bllss sald to-day that there lad been serfous trouble with them for more than three weeks, amd that the lung trouble culminated Inst Sunday, and was, they think, then con- quered. Yet, so far ns tho oficial bulletins 0, Mosul: PUNLG ANE STIGL IN IGNORANCE of the very graye complications which it Is acknowledged hag existed for at least three weeks, “Indeed,” sald Dr. Bilss today, “tho fleld of dullness fn tho region of the lower lobe of the right Jung lias existed ever sines the President was shot, and it undoubt- edly was dus to the dlaphragm. Lt was not in tie lungs themselves.” ‘Lhe five bailson the back which were discovered and punetured yesterday were, he sald, only simply —aend, which had no relatlon to blood-poison, nnd which were so Insignificant that, but for the publiention of the fact of thelr existence, ho should not have thought them worth men- toning to Dr. Agnew. ‘There haye been ridnors, too, that A TROUNLEKXUME SWELLING OF THR FEET had appeared, but the report is doubted. Ale together, to this hour, notwithstandiug the febrile rine, It iy necessary to be contented with tho statement that the President Is as well ag usual, which Is notte be Interpreted as ineaning that he is any potter, He has made no gain today, Dt. KOVNTON sald tonight that the President’s case, In his opinion, was not materially changed fram what It was yesterday, but ho has not mado any gain whatever, In speaking of the febrile rise, he sajd that there had not been any re- markabte rise of pulse, temperature, or res- piration, ‘he rise which las for someting not iade its appearnnee until Interin the evening appeared tonight enriicr, and the re- sult was noted in the bulletins, So fur as tha pulse-is concerned, Dr. Boynton anid that there had not been a day for three weeks when the pulse hind not gone as ligh us 120, and that tho respiration, of course, would be high so long as the lung trouble continued, Dr, Boynton added that suppur- ation from tho Inng continued, and has, ln fact, existed ever sluce the President enme from Washington. ‘Iho fact that all the snbentancons abscesses had beon healed, and that the bed-sores had left him, Dr, Boynton thought, might be considered possibly ag ACHLIGHT INDIVATION OF GAIN, and he fins also made some gain sinee leay- Ing Washington, for he could not have lived much longer there. "tls, however? sald Dr, Boynton, “altogether too soon to any what benefit he has derived, If any, from the change, It requlred two days for hin to res cover fram the Journey and for the next two days he was much better. On Friday night, however, he had a relapse, and since then he hing not been restored to his former condi- tion, He has not gnined any general streneth whatever, Although he has been twiee lifted in his sheet in bed and placed tuipon the reclining chalr, this WAS NOT SUPTING UP IN TICE BLIGUTEST. It dlu not reautre from hin one-fourth of the strongth that It fs necaasary for him toexpend overy tins that his wound 1s dressed"? Dr. Boynton, speaking of the lungs tonight, sald he thotght that there was a slight iin provement. ‘This was especially Indicated In a trifilng Improvement in the character of the pus discharge, But that was stilt some- what mattery, and could not bo’ called healthy, Dr, Boynton sald that ho possibly slept a little better than in Washington, but he had always slept.enough. Ile continues, however, to carry his dreams Inte his wak- ing hours, Dr, Boynton doves not think that there {s at present any Indications of new complications, IT HAS BEEN DISCOVERED after great diticulty that Ib is the probable purpose of the surgeons to tap the lungs, and to remove the ‘pus that has gathered there by means of an asphyxiator, ‘That w+ douvtedly Is the reason of the un expeeted return of Dr Agnew. who wis not expectad till Saturday, A special jnstrument to be used in sume mane ner In councetion with the President's ease has been made ln New York, A surgeon who knows of this expected operation says that it will not. be much more severe than tho original Incision In the parotid gland, If the operation Ix made, it, of course, will confirm tho reports that thors has been an abseuss of the lungs, MIDNIAItT, Attorney-General MacVeagh, atter writing Ils somowhat noncommital bulletin to-night, sud: # ‘The situation 1s grave and critical, The. Pfesklent has undoubtedly ehrants pyemta,” Being asked what to doctora meant by making contrary statements, he sald, “God only knows." It is learned, hawever, lute tonight that all the sure geone, with the possible exception of Bits, agreo tint the President hag pywmis, Dr. Agnew. brought with him tonlght along, hoilaw Instrument specially inade to bo ustd in tapping the lungs, It is known us a therapeutic needle, [f tho opors ation ts performed to-merrow this instrus mont will undoubtedly be fyed, One of tho surgeons sald tonight: ©The situation ts ot course grave, and it Is hnpossible to stata what tho result will be,!” * SECRETARY LINCOLN, To the Wealern Assoclated Preps, Loxa Buancn, N. J., Sept. 14.—Secretary Jincoln saw the President today, fle says ho expected to sea a very II} man, and that his expectations Were realized, Ho had not seen tha President since the afternoon he was shot, aud af course 4 xreat ohange had taken sblice, Tho conversation was very brief and entirely personal, No business matterg were referred to, . The Secretary only re mained In the slek-room abous a minute, OFFICIAL BULLETINS, Bs AL My Evuruox, N. dy Sept, 4,—-Atthe exqnil- nation of the President at 8380 this morning his temperature was 084, pulse 100, resplras tlon 10, ‘Ho passed the night comfortably, sleeping suficiently, els bright and cheers ful this morutng, and has taken fruits and hls dest meal for the day with rellsh, D. W, Bits, Frank MH. Wasattox, v1. MM. Expenos, N. J., Supt, 6-030 p. un—At 15, the examination of the Prestdont at 13 m. to- day his temperature was 08.8, pulse 104, res- piration 20, : At tho evening dressing, at 6:90 p, m,, lls temporature was (02, pulse 113, respiras Hon 21, ‘The President. was placed on an invalid chalr ina seml-ineumbent: position, about 13 ny atnd remnlned one hour andy half, sleep ing part of the time., Hu wastnot fatigued by the transfer or change of positlon, aud his general condition this evening ts as favorable fs usual, notwithstanding the slight febrile rise. DW, Briss. PRANK Hastitte ). Iaveg Agsew, THE STATE BULLETIN. 10M Exnenoy, N. Ji, Sept. 1.—Lowell, Lon- don: Thera ig an inerease this eventng in the President's temperature, pulse, and res- piration, but It 1s so slight as not to necessa- rily indleate that the condition of tha blood is producing any new complications. ‘The trouble in the right lung $s not increasing, and is causing alm tess annoyance, He has taken adequate nourishment, and his sleep jias been natural and refreshing, so that, [f ho has gained nothing. he has probably lost nothing during the day. MacViraalt TIS ASSAST COURT MARTIAL ‘TO TRY TIE MAN Wit0 TOOK A SHOT AT QUITEAU, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. New Your, Sept. 14.—-Up to a late hour today the official copy of the eharzes agaist. Sergt. Mason for nttempting to shoot Gai- teau had not reached Gon. Hancock's hend- quarters on Governor's Island, A dispatel: from Washington to Gen, Ilancock, how- ever, states that the document lind been pre- pared aud would be placed In the mall to- night. The charges will be accompanied by on order directing the conumander of the Military Departinent of the Atianttc to con- vene a court martha! for the trial of Mason. According to the rules and regulations of the army the trial will be for what is techuteally termed tn the cole “Conduct prejudicial ta good order and military dtselptine.’? THE COUNT MARTIAL can be held anywhere within the jurisdic- tion of the Milltary Department of the At- Jantic, and Gen, Uaneock could couvenc the court at Governor’s Island If he so desired. Dut the trlul will probably take place in Washington, ‘The following is the dotall for the court: Capt. John MeGilsray, First- Lieut. Rezin G. Towel, First-Lieut, J. E. Eastinan, First-Lieut, Edgar §, Dudley, First- Lieut. W. 2, Edgerton, Second-Lient, Lotus Niles, and Second-Lieut, Erasinus MM. Weaver, Secontt-licut. Hamilton Rowan has been avpointed Judge Advocate, All those ofitcers are attached to the Second Ar tillery, now stationed at Washington Bar- racks, . THE UUNTER CASE. Spectat Dlavatch to The Chicaaa Tribune. Eu Nod, Sept. 4.—The report. that Guiteau coutd not be tried for murder:in New Jersey if the President should die beru is Incorrect. In the famous murder for ine surance eh ox-Secretary Mobeson de. fended [Lunter, the murderer, and held that under the common Jaw the prisoner could not be tried in Je: the fatal blow having been struck in Pennsylvania, the Jersey court strained the common tw and Lanter was hanged herg. Slice then the Logisla ture has passed wstatite declaring that, in tho evant of death fram murder in this Stute, the murderer may be tried here, wherever the murder was committed, FEELING. TNE AZTEC cLUn, PHILADELVHIA, Sept. 4.—At a meeting of the Aztec Club today, Gen, Hancock was elected President and Gen, Grant Vice-Pres- ident. Gen. P.V, Magner, Treasurer, and Prof, Henry Cappee, Secretary of the Club, and other guests dined with Mr, Childs, Remarks were made by Gens, Grant, Sher- man, and Prestonof Kentucky, Mr. Walters of the London Times, and others, Walters elosed his speech by an expression of sym- pathy with Prosident Garileld, and said the heartfolt prayers of the Engitsh people, from the lowest cltizen to the highest noble alike, were offered up for his speedy recovery, ———————— OLD SOLDIERS. CINCINNATI. Cincinnati, O., Sopt, 14.—A large number of ex-soldiors and saltors of tho late war and yetorans of the Méxlenn war have already arrived, A reception was held at the Cham- ber of Commerce, which was crowded to its utmost eapucity, Vory brief remarks wore nade by Gen, Noyes, Gen, Kelfer, and Gov, Foster. Public and private buildings are handsomely decorated, and’ people are swarming In tho streets to welcome the yet- erana, The enmp Is at Carthage, near the elty limits, and fs called Camp Gartietd, Tn the afternoon’ the soldiers and sallors took trains to Cainp Garfield, ut the Hamilton County falr-grounds, about elzht miles from the city, where a formal reception took place, After musie by tho drum corps and brass band, prayers were offered by Chaplain Erne shaw, of the Soldiers’ Jlome, Dayton, Cal, J. C. Ullery, Chairman of the Executive mnittes ‘of Arrangements, mado a brief speech of welcome and introduced Mayor ‘ans, of Cincinnatl, who extended a wol- come to Chieinnath Goy, Foster then, artorned a similar oflce for the State. of hio, aud uw response was made by Gen, Saunel Fallows, of Minnesota, Gon, Kale lows was ‘a Chaplain during the War, and afterwards took an active command® of troops, Ils address was pecullarly happy in his allusions of the War, to the soldiers, and to resuite of the War, Among tho latter he mentioned the growing evidences of lnrmony betwoon the North and South, and instanced = the coming reunton of the Arig of the Cumberland at Chattanooga, where fle Northern soldiers are to be hospltably recelved and entertalned by the Confederates, At the close of hits nd: dress the Rey, Granville Moody, Colonel of the Seventy-fourth Olle, made a humorous and pathetle addresa, ‘There wore from 4,000 to 5,000 nt the camp, but this does not indl- cate the number of soldicrs here, as many preferred looking atter the slglits of the city, here have been still wore arrivals tonight, — and wore = Aro wxpect> ed tomorrow, ‘Tonight reuntons of regiments and brignides are in progress, and more Will be held tomorrow eventig, ‘The project of a sham buttle has been abans doned, ‘The reunion closes on Friday, when n parade of the veterans will bu held’ in tho city, . # FIFTY-SECOND ILLINOIS, Svectat Disvateh to The Chicago Tribune, Dunpuer, UL, Sopt, 4.—The Fifty-second Regiment Imola Volunteers heh their fourteenth annual remilen here, today, ‘There was a large' attendance. Ninety-two answered to the rollcall, Tha’ oxerclses were held atthe Baptist Church, tho gr Ing speech being made by W. W. Norton, ‘Telexrams were recelyed from J, UL. Thomp- son, of Oakland, Cal, and Congressman J, €, Sherwin, regrotting not bolug able tobe piceon atter which they mareked to Hunt's Tall, whore a bountiful repast had been pre pared for them by the Indies of Dundes, ‘The following officers were elected for the coming yout: President, John Wilcox: Vice. Proslduit, B.S. Wileox? Sucretary, Willian Wilcox, ‘Tho next meeting will by lel at Piel, AIL, the second ‘Tuesday in Septem ar, 1683, 1 — TOPEKA, KAS, Torexa, Kas., Sept, 14.—Three thousand one hundred old soldlera wereregistered here uptodorclock tonight, The semi-annual encampment of the Grand Army of the Ree publle, Department of Kansas, ty now In sesslon here, over 1,900 convades partlel pate pucyalal the session is a very enthusiastic ——— RATES TO'CHATTANOOGA, Wasinnatoy, D, 0, Sept. 4.—Arrango- Tuents have been made with railroad come panles leadjng from Washington to Chatty. noogn for reduced rates (half usual fare) to menbers of the Army of the Cumberland, — GEN. HUMNNSIDE. Moxrox, Sept. 14.—The Cominander-ine Chief of the Grand Ariny orders stuf officers to wear crapy thirty days for Gen. Burnside, FOREST TIRES, The Extensive Swamps of New Jersey Nearly All on Fire, Berry- Pickers and Chnarconl- Burners Surrounded by Fire, Thirty Thousand Aores of. Cedars Burning in One Place, and 80,000 in Another. Great Brush Fires Raging at tho Foot of Mount Tamalpais, Near San Franelsco. Earnest Appeal of the Citizens’ Roliof Oommitteo of Detroit Asking Further Contributions, 6 NEW JERSEY. INMENSE DESTRUCTION. Special Disvatch to The Chicugo Tribune. OAstnaN, N. J., Sept. 14.--Forest fires in South and West Jersey are creating immense deatrue- ton to valuable woodlands, Tho drouth fs tho grentust known for many years In tho State, and has proved higbly destructive to grain and frutt crops. Tho loss is estimated at thousnads of dollars, ‘Tho fires ure: sprenting in nll direcs tions, and an cnorinous loss must ensue, oven should tho flames bo oxtingulshed within tho next twenty-four hours. Wut at this writing the heavens wre of a copper color, and thoro are no indications of tho carly comiug of rain. NEAR ELWooD, on tha ino of the Camdon & Atlantic Raflrond tho flery eluinent is aweoning aver sume 25,000 or $0,000 acres of pines and eedars, and It 1s probu- ble this tract of vatuablo thuber will bs onurely consumed, Letweon Aucors and Winslow miles ot plnos ure burning furiously, and the damaye already 1s vast. “All through these reglona aro tho humble dwellings of RERRY-PICKENS AND CHANRCOAT-BURNERS, but how thoy are furlug no one cnn toll, as most of tho roads teating to the gettiemonts are shin- uly Impussubdlo on account of tho fhiuaes, bent, and smoke. A numbor of fuuillies bave already been driven from tholr howes by the rapid up- proach of the flery. tornudy, So dangerously near have tho fires become that in some of tho threatened districta night-wateh cominittees have boon orgnulzed, Tho members will alarm tho community in the evont of the jlatnes approuching too noat. Soveral tenement houses IN CEDATE SWAMI, NEAR MILLVILLE, have been burned, A family living In one of the houses barely escaped with thelr tives, Jobn Kelly's hauso, located in the same section, has alao been consumed. Fiereo tires ure burns (ug ner Kirkwood and Sorlin, and these, alded by varluble winds, aro fast making thelr way to- wards tho surrounding settlements, Several extensive aud valuable tracts of cedars, catl- muted at 4 BETWEEN 75,000 AND 80,000 Acris, mostly belunying to the Messre. Culdiwell, of Philadelphia, have been destroyed within a few days. A cunsiderablu acetion of country on the Millvily & Mary's Landing and Vineland Honda json fire, On tho Iino of the West Jersvy Rail- round the railroad mon ure working industriously to succuasCully resist. the fury monster's en- croachmonts, Private advicea from tho lower part of the perinaula are to tho effect that A TEMMIFIC FIRE . isfurlously sweeping a path through the great vypreas-swamp in Delaware. ‘The awamp,which covers many thousand veres, ts tiled with dense underbrush, impunetrable In muny places. ‘The long dry spell bus converted (t into n tinder-box and imineuse destruction of vatuablo timber Is apprebended, SAN FRANCISCO. :- A FOREST. AND URUSIE FIRE RAGING NEAT THAT CIT! SAN FIRANCIRCO, Kept. 1L—A forest and brush fru Js raging fa Maria County, near the foot of Mount ‘Tamatpuly, Lt 1s reported thut nousus, outbuildings, fences, cte., tre belng Awept away, ‘Tho fire is vistblo from this elty. A dense cloud of smoke Is hanging over tho elty, drivon across the bay by the north wind, AN APPEAL FROM DETROIT, Derrort, Mich., Sopt. H.—The following ap- Deal hos Just been Issued by the Citizens’ Kellee Committee of Detrult; AN APPEAL vor THE DestituTe—Tu the Peo ple of the United States: Tho Counties af Inron and Sanilac, and parts of the Counties of Zus- cola and Lapeer, in Michigan, have beon visited by drendful colamities. Forest-fires driven by high winda swept over more than 1,500 square miles of this region. Ina portion of It tho do- struction was only partial, In tho greater part sof it the culn is complete. Moro than 200 poopte wore burned to dontt Jn tho Hames orsutfucated fo the smoke, Many othors who escaped were severely burned, and yot sucvive I great suifcer- dug. More than 15,000 people were made shelter- less. The. greater part of these ipst nll thoy posscesed, ‘Thole houses, barns, fences, crop, agricultural {mplomonts, furniture, and cloth- Ing, were cutirely consumed, and they are also- lutely destitute and dependent on tho gencrosity ot the huang for the necessaries of Life. Im- iwedintely that tho mugnitude of tha dleaster wus Icnown, tho Mayor of Detroit, by proclamas Hon, culled a meeting of oltizens to ald the sulferers. At this mcuting all tho promincut eonunercial, manufacturing, and banking houses of tho city were represonced, ‘They ap lated m rellof committes, consisting of the Hon, Willian G, Thompson, Sayor of the chy; James Medutlan, President at the dlicht- wan Cur Companys Edward K. Norton, Prasl- done of the Detroit Bonrd of Trade; Martin Bute zel, of tho tem of Heineman, Hutznl & Co, Guorge MeMtiun, of tho tirm of G. & It. SoM} uns and. W. King, of RW. King & Son. ths nuedleas to say that thesy gonttemen are among the most honorable aud enterprising eltizons of Dotroit. ‘his committes immediately organized and appolnted well-known, relinblo business wen of the burnt district as agente for tho dle= tribution of relief. Tho citizens of De- trait Juimodsatoly contributed ta thls comuit- teu a Inge sum of mnonvy, and tho work of ruls- ing contributions goog steadily ou, Detroit aud Miehignn will givo tiverully, but the wunta of kudGrors are beyond thelr cupacity to relieve, We thorofore appeal to the generous through- out the United States to avait va tn dleeburgige dui, humanity to the destitute sutfererd, need tood, clothing, budding, furnitury, sholtor, cuttte, sce for avons, ugrieultural tin plemouts, tablo-mire, Kitcnan Wtenalla, mole cines, nnd a multitude of otier necessaries, Alt individual soviatles, corporations, comumilttcvs, and organizations are curnestly Invited to send thelr peucelueuan wheter nionoy or supplies, prompuy, dirvoted to the ton Willan Gd. Thompson, Chitrinin of the cunuutttua, Detrait, Miet, Ail'contributtona will bo aukubwledgod Su the Detroit datly papers, PEL Hunky, VicuePresidont Second National Unk. Fatann, Progident Frat Natloniul Dank, ‘Anams, President Detroit Savings 1k, da Uy Hixcaman, President Morchante und Manu fuctir Nutional Bunk, and Presitont Sepshuaute and Mitufugturors’ Exchange, Ws. 4. Butsen, Presldent sechinics Bank, Me dy Witttaus, Avsistunt Cusblor Awericun, National Bank, Wat. lt, Wesgon, Prosidont Wayne County Sayings Runt, + Francis Barus, Prealdont of the Pooply's Suvings Hank, MUNG, Bone & LINCUMAN & Sot HeGiraw & Co. Hetnewan, Herznn & Co, B But & Co, ? ar wrasiand & Co, Dao, soon & Co, p Janes Fy Jovy, President Detroit & Butlor Railrond, 2 Derr Post any Turi a Derioit Burn ie Co, Lilet ASMEMIOAN EXPIRE Con, 8, Hubpard gdpuriutendeut ses Cow by de B, Mubbard, AlD, sj NEW YoRK, — * New Youk, Sopt. 14,—The Michigan fund now amounts to $10, The Board uf-Trude tuvk Invusurcg to soeire cuntributond from mem- bers, Tho +» LUMNENMEN'S ABSOCLA TION sends $655 diruct to thy Mayor of Port Huron, HosToN, . > Boston, Sept, 4—The Mayor and prominent merchunty Gayo iuaugurated a movoment for the relief of the Michigan sufferers. Tho Young Men's Curistiupn Association rumite ted €2,000 to the Michigan suforers, MESMIPHTS, Menvilts, Teuy., Sept. ii—At a meoting of 1881—TWELVE PAGIS. seurry stock thraugh to citizens holit this afternoon for tho rollef of the Michigan sufferors commlttoos roportod $1,500, and a oheok for tho sume was torwirded to EB, C. Carleton, Port Huron, Sileh. More will ful- low ina fow daya. MODERICH, ONT. Gonenten, Unt. Sopt, H.—At 8 call of tho Mayor tho eltizons appointed a committes to eall for contributions for tho rellof of tho Mich- igau sulforors, Tho Grand ‘Trunk will carry freo all clothing, boddiug, ete. JACKSON, MICIT, Spectat Dispateh ta The Unteaco Tribune, TJanKson, Mich., Bept. 4.—Jackson today for- warded a load of wheat, a cur-lond of garments, nnd £00 In cash to tho northern sufferers, The Hirst inoney, $1,000, recolved at Port IMttron last weok was from this plu CILIICAGO. FUNTITER CONTIUINUTIONS. ‘Tho Mayor recotved $02.76 yesterday--tho pro- ceeds of an exhibition given by tho Rohemlan Gymnnstic Association for tho benoftof tho Michigan sutforera, Thoomptoyéa of B. F. Norris & Co., whulenale Jowolors, have made a collection of clothing, efe., sullicicnt to filla very fargo packing-case, which will bo forwarded at once, The Opon Honrd of Trade has collected $118 anathirty packages of clothing, which will be forwnrded at onco to Port Eluron, THE WEATIER. SIGNAL SERVICE, OFFICE OF THE Citley SiaNAL OvFICRH, WABI. Teuton, D, C.,8opt. —1 a, m.—Tho Chief Siganl OMlcor of the Army furnishes tho following spectal bullotin: ‘Tho barometer 14 tho highost In Montaua. Tho Pressuro ty high and increasing In Now England and tho Canadian taritine proyinocs. The do- prossion which nt this morulog's report wos contral at Gulvoston bas muved custward, and Is now central southwoat uf New Orleans. “A sccond deprossion ta central fin Wiscongin, noving castward, Tho tempera: tire his rigon from 3 to 16 idegrocs in the Lako raul and fallow from 10 to 2 dogreos in tho Mssourt Valloy and Northern slope. vloudy: wenther with mitn prevaila in the Ohio Valley and 'Tonnesseo and east of tho Gulf Stites. ‘The following heavy riinginelcht hours art roparted ‘Tonto: “0 Inches; Shroveport, 1.00; Mobile, Busturly wits continue on the Atiantic Const and all distrivts east of tho Miednalpol, Winds in the Northwest bayo been shifted to northwesterly, ‘Tho {indications aro that fair wenther will appenr In tho Midalo Atlantic States duriy the duy, followed by inorcasing eloudiness and rain during tonight’ and tomor- row. For the Ohlo Valloy and ‘Tonnoasee, cloudy, rainy wenthor, soitthensterly winds beoomiti variable, and stauonary or lower burometer an temperature, For the Lowor Lake region partly cloudy or cloudy weather, with rain, southonsterly shift- Ing to restart winds, und lower buromater, and stutlonary or higher temperature. Z For tho Upper Lake region partly cloudy weather, local rains, winds shifting to colder and northwestorly, highor burometer,, For the Upper Mississippi and Lowor Mlasourl Valloys, fale wenther, except local rains in tho southern portion of the former diatrict, colder northwesterly winds, aud higher barometor, Cautionary sirnnls continue at Alpona, Mack- Inaw, Grand Laven, Section 3, Chicao, Milwau- fee Sections land 2, Escanaba, Marquette, and Duluth. = LOCAL ONSERVATION ALTNOAGO. Sept, 1--10;18 p. ma. 79] Ther iu] Wind Vel] Fen.) Wether “eod} BIS] | wiGtoar. 1} 7.5) Bi 4 Tht) OL | quo | nud Frectod for tomperature, elovation, tal ercr, ‘Menon baramater, Sh, Moun thermometoe. 75, Ment hummidlty, bh7, Highest tamparatur Lowest tainneratire. ENEMA! fi. A UNKERYVATIONS, : CACO, Sept. M—10118 p.m, Ther. ans pe mad ye a Py a 15 Stattons, war, ‘ork Hutu vort Custar., ‘Galvastu: Slourhou ‘Port Ea Fo San Antonlo...[ 0 “Fou small to monsure, . LOUISVILLE, KY. ‘ Loursviiiy, Ky., Sept. 14.~Astoady rain aot in here at 4 o'clock this ovon|ng, and hns continuod up to 1Lo’clovk. ‘It is now falling heavily, Itis tho flest rain of any banuttt which has fallon hero sinco tho Mtheft July, More hus fallen al- ready than tho suin of ull rainfall for tho last two months. . RACINE, WIS, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Ractny, Wis., Sopt. W.—A very beautitul bright Mybt was visible tonight in the northern skied, Tho tint ia of about the conslatency of the cleotrio lebt. Targa numbors have wits neasel! the slut from tho streets. Many bavo observed ft through ylusses, — MARSITALLTOWN, TA, Apectst Mavarch to ‘The GMeage Totnes Mansitarttown, In. Sept. 1.—A sovors hall and wind atorm visited this section thle afters noon, but did no moroscrious damago than the breaking of samo. window ylass und tho du+ struction of a raw abade trocd. NEW YORK CITY, Speetat Dispatch to The Mhicago Tribune New You, Sopt. 4.—Tho temperature: 9:50 BP mh, 7078 p.m, Ss 0 p.m, 00; 13 m., 07, Avernyo temperatura, ON, Average tompora: ture for corresponding duty Inst year, 0%. an KENTUCKY CROPS. Louisvitti, Ky., Sept, 4.—The State Com- minloner of Agriculture, in his report for Atgust, Just issued, sayss,. Tho rains were in tine to greatly benellt the. Inte corn, Ree ports from all quarters bear a mere cheerful face, not only aa: rogarda tho data Lorn, all the crops oof — the — Stnte, Th most Jocalltles where an carly stand was obtained, pratty fair crops have been raised, Some counties inva sutured mich more — thay others, Indeed in ingny of them the crop fe pronuhes witotal failure, Wille in others fale crops “hive beon rated. ‘ho mounts wn counties fortunately hava been exempted tn oa lurgu degree. from the alfests of tha drouth, This is espectally fortunate, as they are cut oft from the murket trellitles withly rench of less favored sections, ‘There are falr crops isa tn Garrard, Madison, Mercer, Boyle, and along the waters of Green Mlver, aud tn same other localities, but nothing, of course, ap vrouching o fall crap. ‘Toa sui ups The corn crop of Ue State ls nothing near so bad as it looked to be some weeks ago, With tha exception of some localities, thera will be autigdont to fatten pork for the household, and, with the sul store of provender, to tha spring, unless, aisiing upon the drouth, we fay dd have another hurd winter, With all the stock forced Upon the Juarket by the drouth that wasat all tit, with mugh fess than hole a crop of corn, the rest can be gotten through the winter by carefully husbanding our ree sourees, ‘The ralus have worked a marvel: “ous change in tohueco, and those who have not cut, if ft is not canmht by frost, will hare vest double the crop that indications ware ranted # while back, GEN, BURNSIDE, Provivexce, Supt. Han wutopyy showed that tho cause of thy deathof Gon, Burnalde wasangina pectoris. The Governorhas orderod the miliths to parade at tho funeral, and tovited selerany and ¢lyle ayeletics tu be iu the praces> bt WASHINGTON, It Is Now Time for the Bankers to Grow Ne ous, Eastern rv. —_—. Commissioner Raum Expects to Tham for About a Million of Back Taxes, Proposition of the Bankers for 9 Change in the Method of Ag. seasniont, Tag Tho Bonds Called In the Tyo Last Treasury Circulars Coming in + Slowly. Frionds of tho Administration with the Adjournment of the Routo Casos, Dissatian Stars iy THE EASTERN BANKS, THEM TURN HAS COME, Spectat Dispatch to The Chteugo Tritune, Waatitxaton, D.C., Sopt. H.—See, 40% ot th Revised Statutes provides that thors shall te Jovied, collected, aud pald a tax of ane-tvenne fourth of 1 per eent euch month upon tho avers Age umaunt of the deposits of moncy, subject to payment by ehcek or draft, or represented hy certificates of deposit or otherwise, whenever Payablo on demand, ur at some future du, witty Sny perdon, bank, association, company, or core porntiun engayod [n Cho bualiess of banking, The power tocolleot thie tax ls conferred ‘Upun toe Commissioner of Internal Rovenue, who Is also. ompowered to minke ussussmenta fur tho colle. tion, In construing this lis, the Interna, Revenue Ollico has held thut where checks worg carriod to tho orodlt of tho dopositor ugainsy which ho had authority to draw by check op draft, It was adeposit within the Micaning of the stutute, If tho cheeks woro teft with the banks for collection, and when collected to be carried to tho credit of tho depositor, THE RULE HSTALIBIED J that thoy cannot bo treated asa doposit until tho collections were notually made, In the practical operation of tho above and the de elston of the Internal Revenue Oltice, there bas oflate been consldoravio friction, Hecent ine Yostizations by the Commissioner of Internal Revenue for tho purpose of useertalning whothor State banks bad been vomplytng with tho requirements of the Jaw and the regulations of tho Depurtinent, ang the reports that they bave resulted in fnding targe amounts of back taxes due the Government, owing to Improper ree turus mude by tho banks, bud somewhat exe elted the managers of private banka, who baye. ‘Deon at a joss to know exactly tho Intention of the Commissioner In regard to future teanence tons, In order to uscertatn tho object in view, represuntatives and counsel of promluent bauke in New York and other cities hetd a confereice today with Commissioner Raum, THEY STATED, IN SUDSTANCE, that allthoy asked wus that tho existing taw abould bo appilod in such manner ns to give the Government elmply ono-bulf of 1 percent on the actuat deposits usvertalned from taking tha monthly average. Thoy clatined, however, that, In muking up thls monthly average,the Goverae montshauld not Insist upon 9 muthod which woitld exact & trx on euch day's ehittingsof nevonuts, makig the sane money taxadte in nore thin one pluco nt the wimo tine. After in sumownat oxtended Interebanie of views, Commissioner [nui snd that tho quostion under discussion uppeurod to bes blinple question, concerning the proper method ofuscertaining tho taxable deposits held each day by the banks. He thought tho method which has been iu force in tho ‘Treasurer's ottice Bifice 1205 in the agcortninment of the average aimount oF deposits hold by the National banks ench duy wis: A JUST AND PROPER METHOD for tho private banks—thnt Is Yo say, tho ayers age amount of deposits should be estimuted from bulances it the-cloga of busiucss euch day dnd before the exchanges or suttloments of the next day, including all balances subject to pay ment on check or draft, or represented In tho certiticutes of deposit, or otherwise, whether payabic on demand or ata future diy, with wy person, bank, nesgociation, compan ut corporation = ungayed in the banking business, tneluding doposite made of checks or dratte Jmmodiataly, eurrled to tho cred tho depositor und subject at once to payment ty check or draft. ‘fhe represantatives of the banks suggested that tho uleariug-bousa settle ments, tor Inetanes, of toduy could not cunven- jentty bo mude up before ‘tomorrow morning, and that the Lutauce this. dscertalned shoud date back to the previous day, ag the modera demanas of business made it almost finpossible to completo those cleuring-house settlements on the day of tho transucdons, THE PROPOSITION OF THE BANKERS appeared to strike the Commisstoner favorably, Gnd the confuronco, which was chiully devote to tho mnuthad of most aecarately and prompuy ascertulning the daily deposits, concluded wit the understanding tat tho Commissioner woutd conatdor the question-whother the method pro posal by them would be aceeptubie to tho Gove urnment. During the conference the Commnisslonor —romarked incidentally that tho recent Investigations by the Ine ternal Revenue Ollice had developed the fact that, in utl of tho large citles, thers nad been found banks which owed tho Goverment largo umonuits of taxes, due because of i fall- ure on their part to mike proper returns. Ho suld that tho Government expects to get fron Now. York City banks nt Joast $1,000,000 of these dolinguont tuxes, and n lara winouut frour Bose ton, Philadelphia, and Dultimore, STAR-ROUTE CASES. FEELING, Bvectat Disvatess “0 The Chteaga Tribune. Wagittxatoy, D. C,, Sept. H.—'Thoae whosym- pathize with tho Government fo the elfert (0 bring tho star-route ulfenders beforé tho courts feel not n Uttle disturbed tonight by tho action of . DistricteAtturney Corkbill, at whoso in- atanco today tho District Grand Jury was adjourned til tho ad of Octobre. Tho jury ne. had a long suinimer vue eution, and mot day before yosterdis vile tho prospeot ot boing woll nigh avorwh ea with busincas, There are a Inrge number “ casos of homiclie, burglary, and other criminal violations of tha Juw to be disposed of, ny nothing of tho Howgute case and the starerollh? enges. Lt Ie clatinod. that tho adjournment ae mundo on tho ground that some of tho jurors siro to boabsont far some tin THA EXCURE ; qk fa not genorally regarded us satisfactory. siauiienne tht the adjournnient took nee Ae timo whan not a single ollicer elthor of the fore OMieo Department ur Depurtinent oF we te who {¥ connected with tho atur-route inves ba tion Inin the elty. It fe noteworthy, also at ft ocvurred at "a timy when those enue Jn the roparation of | tha storeraute ousea ara declaring positively that thes a rewdy and complete in every bartlonlae Pane cugoa' which they ure desirous of boy ta the Jury at tho narlicat possibly date. v ie ne may be the reagon for tho adjournment a Jury, It cannot bo regarded otherwise (hi unfortunute, to say tho lunst. —— TIE CALLED BONDS. TURY ANF COSIING IN VENY KLOWEY: Becetat Dispatch (o Tre Chicago Tribune jana Wagittnoton, D.C, Bopt. MA cormpar ee of tha statement of tho amount of bon: ie eelvad at tho Treusury for redemption nate tho 104 and 10th calls up tothe close of ia noss on the vith Inet., with a similar a ceaiers minde nt the close of business yestorduy. ae that, during tho four inteevaaliie: dat me 180,000 ‘In Donds word presented, herent ae een por duy.-At this ‘slow rate 16 reduott would take gyur twa montha to ust the . outstanding bonds under pe newts on. the Lat of yu ¥ir ood OW ft threo bond gimp eetekittion way Inereuse chinatlgrubly bance? now anid tha end oF the wont, ALE INE Sy 105th call Wilt cease, at y Hanne Will doubtless be prosoute rapidly, —_ YORKTOWN, | THE FRENCH VISITONS. Wasnnvatos, D. Oy Sept. HerAct nd e tary of State Hitt telegraphed to the a New of the French Meoaption Commit tcted tbya York asking tune gnotuer hod me pion ‘ott Huron vistors to tho Yorktown oe! Pies TUE MAYOR OF DALTINON raltle fuuoytaiunneater distinguished visitor rt ey ——_ GUN, BURNSIDE. | PREPARATIONS FOR 18 PUNE geante Wasuinaton, D. 0., Sept. i= The foltowiDs at-Arms of tho Senaty received U tts telewram tuduy from View-Preaileut areeted © You arg hereby authorized uM