Evening Star Newspaper, November 14, 1872, Page 4

a ese ee “HE RSDAY... LOCAL NEWS. Amusements, &¢., To-night, Wat Taeater—Joseph Proctor in the oll time sensational play k of the Woods.” « a4. pera, drama, com- leeque, sengs. dances, etc. jovember 14, IST. ° Condensed Locals. + McArthar has been appoint ety, vice C. HLH - Den- The bid- Ten Doried in th Lieut. Johnson 7 mite the new Sehactzen Park, as yesterday's STAR, | were disinterred iver Sollivan, and proved | bore of a dead horse, buried there prob- | ar he war. } to iams, € ani James Hudson were a tee to c and co-operate ~ Goor pointed a comm: With the cong lea ng cit ion ed that the ub in a body wait upon the President of the United S' 1 tender t> him th: ir congratulations on the suc 1 suit of the erectior h; and Messrs. n were appointed a ake arrangements for the visit. S = THE CONDEMNED MAN, Woops. HIS HOPES OF A COMMUTATION OF SENTENCE. Mis Statement in Kegard to the Shooting of Mr Cheeseman, As stated in yesterday’s STAR, Barney Woods, who is now in jati under sentence of death for the murder of Samuel M. Cheeseman in August last, was informed yesterday that District At- torney Fisher had made an adverse report on the application to the Presideat for a commuta- tion of the sentence in his case. Woods’ daugh- ter and his brother-in-law, Mr. Boyle, apprised bim of the fact, and he repiied, without any ex- hibition of feeling, that it could not be helped. vidently, the result wes not unexpected by m. however, seems to have a lingering hope that bis lite’ will be spared, and expects Trimble, Reed committee to EVENING STAR._| ng of material to be used | D. Wise, Teemyer & Co. and J. | | could not in: | draw a weapo: ON TRIAL FOR HIS: In the Criminal Court, Judge McArthur, yas ter afterour report of the trial of Charles H. O'Brien, for the murder of Samuel Cunning- bar on the 15th ot August last at Green Sprivz aber Georgetown closed, the testimony for the neat was continued as follows: Gi on Beck, sworn:—Witness was within | two feet of O'Brien when he fired. All O’Brien said was “You — ofa —.” Werman Traver corroborated Lt. Essex’s testi- e meny as to the conversation, and testified that | subsequently he was standing near the pavilion when he saw O'Brien come up and fire twi On cross examination witness said he was talk- ing to Parkbnrst at the time O'Brien passed; | did not hear P. ask O°B. to take a drink. Henry T. Carson was called, but failing to answer, Mr. Harrington said the government would close. THE DEFENCE. A. B. Williams, for the defence, said that on the evidence already submitted the government upon any verdict greater than manslanghter; but the evidence for the defence would show that it wasa case of selt defence. That evidence would show that O’Brien was told that Cunningham meaut to assault him and was prepared for him. He was advised to avoid h'm, and in endeavoring to do so he did not take the usual road, but went ont be the bar; and there, while trying to avoid Cu ningham, hesaw Cunningham talking joudly to an excited crowd, and proclaiming that his (O'Brien's) wife was a —. He approached him; ningham place his hand as it to Seeing this, he drew his pistol ane fired with fatal result. The defence wo: nd that the firing was in self-defence; bat st it could be nothing more than man- WITNESSES FOR DEFRNSR. ‘ that he heard O'Brien in conversation on the They seemed very arery, but w id not hear what they said. Next time be saw (Brien Cunningham was talking leudly to him. Cunningham sa‘d O'Brien's Wife Was only a common woman; that Joe and Finey Fletcher had stayed wita her at his house. A difficulty then took place, after wh'ch Lieut. Fssex took away the badge and baton of O’Brien. Atterwards Cunningham told witness that he would bave satisfaction, and said he would kill O'Brien before he lett the grounds. Witness soon after this met O’Brien and told him of Cunningham's threat. O’Brien then went out with witness, and at tue pavilion they saw Cunningham, who, as soon as O’Brien ap- roached, said, “There stands the — — — no’ hand to his side as if to draw a weapon. ©’Rrien then fired. Cross-examined:— Witness boards at Thecker's hotel; is a clerk; makes a living by writing; has not done much work; health has not been good; on the night of the homicide was en in carrying out beer, but business was dull, and he talked to various parties on the ground. James Berlin. ‘itness wason the pavilion. Mrs. Cunningham asked witness to go out and asked Mr. Cunningham to come in, she was afraid he would get into some difficulty, and she wanted him to go home. He found Gunning- ingha: bt of the homierd the future efforts of his connsel,’Mr. Riddle, and the appeals of his wife and children will yet cure & commutation of sentence. Already several of the jurors have signed a petition to that end, and i 1 that similar petitions are in circulrtion in other citie among those who have known the prisoner. ‘This may tor hi for Tar Sr ods watking u calmness, | AR visited w do you do, Bat could be expec Keper you ments t as y as to your case, giving me your ve: Cheeseman? | tENT—NUMEKONS D APYECTED HIS HEAD. Wood—No, sir. I had no malice wh: | against either ofthe Cheesemans. I had kr | one that is now h orover & year, & the other I met but a few days before the « | Tene. Isaw both of Cheesemans on that day. came with F to the ice hi nd they went through to see how Ih stowed the ice, and they said it was packed right. In the atterncon, while at work cutting ‘the siable in two, one of the Cheesemans, may be ithe doth, I aim not certain, came to where [ men at work and had a chat with me; they were friendly. and in fact all on good terms. Rep.— Did you see them again? Woods.— Well, let me tell you how it all hap- pened. After they left Fay came over again and : “How are you getting alon, 1} Bai First rate, I have got the right line.” We were cutting thestable in twa, as they were tr g to open the street, and I said to him [ will lence up the end. Fay says: “Come, let’s take @ drink; and we went over to the house and got adrink and acigar. Fay always drank a small one and I took a big one; one of mine w. t ary Linkins came in, and we - Linkins and me then drank again. Iwent back again to work, and Fay said: “{ think I'll make a sale to Cheeseman, but yon'll be the same.” I said: “Allright, make as good a Bale ax you can; Iam satisfied, Mr, Fay,anyway, #s it is all for the better.” After this Fay said “Come over to the house a minute,” and we went over again and took another drink. I began tothink that something was the matter with Fay, as I bad vever known him to treat that way before. We took a drink, and Linkins, who Was still there, drank with us. and then insi on us drinking with him, which we ¢ Went cut, and I returned to atwork. I commenced to feel the effects of the I —bad about my head. I did not know what was the matter. Reporter —Some ons testified that 3 told that Fay was coming down to oversee tha ts, and that you would haye to leave you- Wood.—Indec Pay said if ye » str, I do not “ You can remain if ye 1d ke fo leave I'll hav 1 expect to go in the contract bu - got to tell you that T had three drinks with Callan too, and 1 told him that my head was out of order. Keporter.— Well, about the shooting. Wh: is your recollection of it Wood.—I bave no recollection of the shooting. ‘There is no reacon in God Almighty's world for me to tell what is not :0. I recollect loading the gun, which was kept in the office during the day, and on going over to the house I noticed a an from one of the vessels with a gun, and he Prop 2ed that we should see who was the be I declined, and on going to the hou told my wife of Sometime after my wi ped me up st Ts st the jow; there was neese- ad the t I sat at the window for I was ina miserable condition. lect any more, and did not know of ng of Cheeseman until I heard it in the recoliect it. choose; but 1, Barney, you seem in good at you are making the pre h which allshou!d make. What Deok have ¥ Wood — 2devotional hook—the “ Honrs of Pass her McDevitt, of St. Mat- thew and Fath Boy of St. Peter’s,coms ty fee me; they are my advisers. ° Tam ANNUAL NEeTING of the Grand Lodge, F. A. A. M., was held last night at Masons | ‘Temple, and grand officers were elected to serve 4 during the ensuing Mason + junior 2and ware grand secretry; Anthony urer; Fred. Johnson, grand 3 Rev. Wm. Pinkney, grand | cha} J. H. Jochues. grand marshal; E.G. | Davis. senior graué deacon; J. H. Mills, janior rand deacon, Yi, A. Whitney. grand sword- Eeorer, A. St. Mussy, grand parsuivant; J. B. P. H. Cratg, grand stewards; Leon- rd, grand tiler. A very fine oil por- ot Koger ©. Weightman, the oldest grand master in the jurisdiction of the District Grand Lodge, was on exhibition in the lodge room. en eeeneee Tae Tueavers.—The old time drama “Nick of the Woods” which nsedto delight our grand- fathers and which isfally as stirring and emo- tional as the modern sensational plays, will be formed at the National Theater this ning. r. Procfor first achieved popularity by his ap- Praranee in the leading role of this play, which | S¢¢Tetary, and suj i lively and interesting, and will, no dgabt, draw good bouses. — 2 -) Messrs. Walker < Co., who are doing good Dasiness at the Theater Comique this consequence of the mumerons attractions that popular place Tously offered to contribute the proceeds or the to-morrow night for the benefit of Boston sufferers The house sheuld be filled on that occasion. Cp aceotnt of the ex pected saperv! ism the privilege of ladies to attend Friday py So oe Soe = iy Deooming beter Nuvers to the pabiic, Sota cevowieson TH¥ CoLongp Pustic ScHooLs.—At a meet- ing of the trustees of colored schools last n! were night will be suspended Svrr Acarmer a Britpie Assoctatios Diswissxn.—VYesterday, in the | Judge Wylie, the dill in the case the Immacuiate | urged him to go home, and Cunningham went | Just then O'Brien came along, and said to Can- ma, 1 am much better than | * | cusea. | good character of the accused. j aud Mrs. Cunning! Sut of amusement, have gene- | ®f Mownt Vernon baving been accompli: bam after the first difficulty with O’Brien, and urged him to goalong with his wife. Cunning- ham saidhe would have satisfaction. Witness in to his wife. Shortly after they came out, and Cunningham said O'Brien’s wife was a ——_ ni “Did you say my wife was a — cham said “ves,” and drew back and ishand on his side, and O’Brien fired twice, mningham fa'ting at the first tire. There was a short interval between the first and the second ene son and Isaac Bransel testified that Mr: Diss Cunningham's reputation for trutt was by Lemuel L. CE-ments, Grafton Harger and James ; me testified to the good character of ihe ac- Mr. Hartington said they would not deny the Third Day. This morning the trial was resumed and as on Sesterday there was a very large crowd of spec- fators present. The prisoner seemed quite cheerful. There was some delay occasioned on account of the witnesses from Georgetown being late in getting having ‘‘to foot it’ on ac- count of the suspension of horse car trayel. Mrs. Ameta Essex was called for the defente. Saw O'Brien and Mra. Cunningham between 4 and 5 o'clock at Green Spring, on the day or the homicide; they appeared friendiv. Between § HORSE DROPSY IN WASHINGTON. Ne Subsidence in the Ho: Almost Every Horse Cases of “Dropsy Street Cars Bunning To day —Oxen in Demand— The Disease in the Country—Fata Cases Since Yesterday, Bie. It would be giving a false impression to | that there is a subsidence of the horse epidemic | Within the limits of the Distriet of Coinm? | The proprietor of a large livery stable assured | &Svae reporter to-day that is horses, most of which were attacked about fifteen days ago, do not exhibit the least symptom of improvement, and that the worst istocome. The reply of the livery stable keepers to the query i “ROW ABE YOUS HORSES TO-DA | generally was, ‘About the same; no better or worse than they were last week.”” The “horse | "noticed in yesterday's STAR as pre w York and Baltimore, has appeared inthis city in several stables. In tact, the symptoms of that disease might have buen no- ticed in almost every stable for a week pasi, but every one naturally believed it to be one of the features of the epizootic, and thus allowed New York and Baltimore to exhibit their enterpris by first designating it as “‘dropsy.” This ph: of the epidemic as itexhibite itseit here is tere. ly the SWELLING OF THE HEAD AND LEGS of the animals, the body, however, remiaining its usual size. In some herses thus aitected th ling has entirely dixappea: would indicate that the nam: plied in Baltimore and Ne rate designation. There city attacked first by the fully recovered. Many have passed the cri Stage of the disease, aud are out of dan, still cough; and some horsemen b: continue to cough, more or less, mer. NO STREBT CARS were running to-day on account of therain, and itis the intention of the dulerent companies not to run cars a clement. Man. used are con count of working inthe rain a tow days ago. The “hespital” of th shington and Georze- town raiiroad, near the Baltimore and Ont depot, shelters fourteen or fifteea bad cases of the disease, two ot which will doubtless termi- nate tatally betore to-morrow. These two horses have apartments about twelve feet square to themselves, and are allowed to move about unrestricted by halters. They lie down Most Of the time, breathe heavily, and are evi- dently IN GREAT DISTRESS. Their sides bad beeu blistered to relieve their lungs, which were to ali appearances in a state of congestion. This company thus far has lost 16 out of about 500 horses. The horses of Adams’ and Knox’s express are stillsick. Adams & Co. were using some of their horses to-day, but had some oxen also drawing their wagons. ‘The company are just now doing more business in the delivery of goods than they usually do. Knox uses only a sufticient number of horses to transfer the mails and fill pressing orders. BUYING OXEN, Merchants and others whose business neces- sitates the delivery of goods continue to buy OxX‘M, Om account of the illness of their orses. The prices of oxen range trom 100 to #250 per yoke. A number of countrymen aro driving @ good business datly on the ma: space, near the corner of the Avenue aud street. This afternoon at one o'clock eleven pairs of oxen were on sale there, and buyers vere: j that air yoke down a ways and back, and let the gentleman see how the work,” said one of these countrymen to a col- ored man. “ Eli” “ gee-ed” and “haw-ed” the animals down towards B street a few rods and back, a m his return said: * Yer can't want a bett yoke a oxen than them; THRY'SE JIST LIKE TWO LAMBS, THRY Is “Yes, sul,” resu the farmer; * git anything nicer'n them cat‘il. ‘I brang on the treigut fre th dis morn’, and it you want that fust yoke vou kin lave ’em f $125; that hind pair’s wuth $20). if they're w acent. Y on them ea Yersee, I had to pay right smart o’ freigul Jem, an’ then I put up at 'a tavern down her Tth street, and they charges a heap for ’eom dations there. You may think, suh, that them cattil is thin, but 1 swear to — THEY HAIN'T HAD A DROP 0” WATERS sen’ last mght, and that’s what look so holler.”* Many persons buy oxen for temporary nse, vem and 9saw Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham sitting on the east end of the pavillion. O'Brien left them and all were apparently on good terms. About anhour and @ half afterwards Cunningham came to her husband (Lt, Essex) and said that O’Brien was incalting some ladies. Ten or fit- teen minutes after O'Brien came to the house very much excited, almost purple with rage. Laura L. Volkman:—Witness was present with Mrs. Essex; saw the three—O'Brien, Cunning- ham and wife—sitting in the pavilion, and Cun- ningham and wife left O’Brien sitting there. Did not see O'Brien atterwardson that evening. Cross-examined:— Witness was in the pavilion when the shooting took place; did not see it, but heard the shots; "heard no quarreling or loud words; saw Cunningham when he was broug:it in. The defence here closed. REBUTTING EVIDENCE. The government called Mrs. Richard Breit, Who testitied to the good character of Mrs. Cun! ham for truth. joseph _Ehrmantrout, sworn: — Witness was pterent at the picnic; did not see Fenton Paxton present. Mrs. Cunningham's character tor truth is goo Wm. Crown, sworn:—Mis. Cunningham was 9 woman. Believed that she way a tathtul woman because he never caugut ber in ali Custer testitied to the good character of nningham for truth. on recalled.—Had not been drink- that night. ilury Warren was recalled, to prove that Paxton was pretty drunk. The defence objected. Mr. Harrington said his object was to show that Paxton wasnot sober euough to count bo tles, so that the jury could determine wheth: he could bave ybserved the circumstances as detailed: ‘The court eustained the objection. MR. HARRINGTON SAID that he would claim a verdict of murder; that the commencement of the difficulty was’ with the defendant; that had the shot been fired when the first difficulty accurred, the verdict might be one of manslanghter. It was apparent to him that the prisoner, O’Brien, went deliber- ately to the pavilion for the purpose of shooting Cunningham, and he did so. It there had been a renewal of the quarrel at the pavilion it might be acase of manslaughter, but there had uot been. MR. PRANCIS MILLER, POR THE DEPENCE, cited the conversation between Mr. O'Brien m, and contended that the guage used by Cunningham against O'Brien’s wite was sufficient cause for knocking down any man. There was no evidence that O’Brien struck Cunningham, and atter the struggle Lieutenant Essex comes up and takes O'Brien's badge and baton from him, which, atter cone sidering the disgrace, naturally threw him into astate of intense excitement. There yas one great question fe be Considere*: Wlether O'Brien bad not suMvient cause to believe that his own | life was in danger after being informed of the declarations of Cunningham. The deed wa: act “hich, of course, should not have been wlited, but an act which any man was justified ‘m committing in protecting the character of his dear aud beloved wite. He argued thata verdict of murder was entirely out of the question, and that the act was justitiable. Mr. Riddle then delivered an al for the defence, urging the jury to conside excitement under which the accused was ang at the time of the shooting, and closed with ‘an eloquent peroration, describing the good character of the prisoner, the situation of his family. and the provocation under which he le argument he | committed the act which had brought him before this bar as a criminal. He was followed by Mr. Harrington for the Prosecution, who was speaking when our report closed. ——_e—__ Mount VERNON AND THE TomR OF Wasa- @ToN.—-A meeting of the vice regents of the Mount Vernon Association took place in New York om Friday last, and gra reports were received of the e estate which has lately been ‘of Colone! Hollingsworth, who hol office of president, wv irengsieent all rooms in the mansion hate deen thrown open to visitors, which could not conviently be the occupancy of the it, Ww ill-health often contined her ther apartment. The objects of her residence ed she will now return to her own home, the ladies hope to secure the continuance of the new 5a 1. Holl: \, whose carefull + rt, a2 g ine i aired to to ae and as soon as they are done with them fatten them for market, which enables them, in many instances, to sell for a considerable advance on their original cost. IN THR COUNTRY. Advices from the surrounding country repre. sent the disease as prevailing extensively. The Montgomery court, the November term of which should have opened yesterday, was post poned untilthe first Monday of December, in consequence of the horse malady, which has *pread all over the county. THIRTEEN DEAD HORSRS were reported to-day at police headquarters up fo two o'clock p. m., as follows: 107 2d street, Georgetown; 19th and 20th and K and L streets northwest; 1229 25th street northwes!; corner of 21st and L streets; Congress street, near canal, i alley between 15th and 17th and LL and M streets; New Hampshire avenue, be- tween L and M streets; G street, between Half street and Delaware avenue southwest; Market able; Ist, between O and P strests south wi Earie’s stable; H, between 20th and 2 between L and M and 18th street and Connecti. ent avencc horthwest; corner 25th and F streets northwest. NO CONNECTION NETWEEN MIcRoOscPIC ORG ISM@ IN THE AIR AND THE EPIDEMIC HORS CATABRH. AR EDICAL Mrsur, War Departmen urgeon Geneval’s Office, WathinGron, D. C.. November 13, 1572.4 To the Editor of the Star—Dear Sir: ave been asked to vay a word with regard to the sup- poked connection between microscopic organ- isms in the air and the epidemic catarrh now Fatal Accident on the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad. INJURED; TWO OF THEM DIB THEIR WOUNDS. Yesterday afternoon a serious and probably fatal accident occurred inthe tunnel near the navy yard, through which the Baltimore and Potomac railroad runs, by which two men were | fatally injured, one had his lez broken, and another was badly bruised. At 5:2) p.m. a gravel train was passing thronzh the tunnel, | and a train of, empty cars being then due, bound south, the gravel train was swit, off. A coupling of the gravel train, however, | had broken unperceived and three ef the cars were thus lefton the main track, in the path of | the approaching train of empty ears. Seated on the forward car of the three were W. H. | Jones, Lewis Peyton and Fred. King. colored | employes of the road. Before the mishap was | Roticed and the three cars removed from this | dangerous position, the southern train entered the tunnel with the dagman, Nathaniel Thomp- ron, on the pilot of the engine. The tunnel being filled with the smoke and steam from the engine of the gravel train which had just passed | through, the gravel cars were not seen, and a coliision followed. The eries of the wounded was the first notice that there was anything wrong, and as soon as possible, the uninjured men went to their assistance. Jones was found to bave one leg cut off entirely, and the o\her hanging only by the skin; Thompson's right leg was completely severed from the body; Peyton had both legs broken, while King was Severely bruised. Dr. McKim was immodiately sum- moned, and rendered all the aid pewer, but it was thought advisable to send the men immediately to Pre nee hospital, and Ser- geants Marks and Teeple procured conveyances | and had them taken to that institution, where Thompson and Peyton both died at about 1 o'clock last n All the injured men li Alexandr; and are men of far This morning ‘Tones had one leg amput and the cuts on the other dressed, and alth the surgeons were apprehensive that he w not be able to stand the and took some noari they have some hopes ¢ was able to waik to the accident, ‘This afternon Coroner Patterson directed that a jury of Inquest be summoned. The railroad company took charge of the dodies, and will send Peyton’s remains to Aldie and Thompson’s to Alexandria, where their re- spective wives and families reside. FOUR MEN or poration, he revived and ment atterwaris, his recovery, h street depot afte! —— e District Improvements, ACTION OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC A contract has been made with.J. P. Crawford & Co. for paving alley in square 254, in rear of National Theater, with Abbott concrete pave- ment. General G. W. Balloch was directed to deepen the well located on 16th street, between V and Boundary streets. Inspector Wallace was directed to have the contractor put the foot- walk on H_ street north, near the government PERLE office, in a good condition at once. nspector Wallace was directed to urge the im- mediate completion of the improvement of 21st street northwest, between Mand N streets, by the contractor, A contract was made with Charles H. Lake to park and inclose with a wire fence the south side of K street north, between North Capitol street and the water course, and reduce the foot pavement from fitteen to twelve feet in width, sloping the same towards the boundary line, at board rates. a Pusiic Linkary or Kentucky Girt En- TERY RISE. he attention of our readers ts es peclaily directed to the following “Card” of ‘Tho. E. Bramlette, ex-governor of Kentucky. It will be seen that he desires the holders of tickets in the Second Grand Gift Concert, scat ered as they are ali over the land, should ap- point re F delegat in Low C1 on the 2 whose duty, when a committee of the w works, th instant, to appoint p-operate y the trustees, Tepresented by d tag, aud that every such tag go ppointe: é that every ticket solr a number into the wh v ¢ is determined thatevery tic holder shal! be thoroughly protected, and eve thing pertaining to the drawing shall be tairly, squarely and satisfactorily conducted. A carp. The ticket-holders in t Concert, to be held the 7: of I mor next, in aid of the Public 1 of Kentucky, are urgently requested to select some of thelr humber to act ax their representatives, who will meet in Louisville, Kentucky, on the 20th inst in the library, and select a committee of tive of their number to act in conjunction with the committee appointed by the Trustees, to see that all the tags representing the tickets sold are placed in the wheel before the drawing, anu after the drawing to see the tags counted which remain in the wheel. The manager, the trustees, and the ticket- holders are equally interested’ in having every- thing correctly and honestly done, and it is hoped that ticket-holders will not fail to attend promptly to this requeet. Tuo. BRAMLETTs, Agent Public Library, Kentucky. — o = APPraL vor Retizy or Ten THovsaxp Woukinc Women «x Boston wio Surrer u¥ THE Fine.—The ladies of the Internal Kevenue bureau have taken the initiative ia a movement to raise money for the immediate needs or the ten thousand working women of Boston rendered destitute by the late fire, and anearnest appeal is made to members of the various departments and to the working women throughout the city to subscribe. The money Taised will be entrusted to responsible persons in Boston for distribution, that a full account of its use may be returned. Contributions may be addressed to Mrs. Lily D. Wood, room 33, Inter- nal Kevenue bureau, Treasury department, or care EVENING Star. ——_ PRoposep RETROCESSION OF ALEXANDRIA.— The Virginia (Alexandria) Sentinel savs: It will, perhaps, estonish some of our citizens to learn that there is a decided movement on foot in our city andcounty, looking to retrocession to the District of Columbia. Many citizens of the county of Alexandria, whose inierests are mate- al and large, are of the opinion that it would conduce greatiy to our improvement, and we believe that feeling is shared by some of our Second Grand Gitt prevailing among our horses, and have no hes! ion in stating that I am unacquainted with any facts which can be regarded as proof of the correctness of this notion. uring the last few years it has beena favorite speculation, in certain quarters, that epidemic diseases are produced by the presence in the Atmosphere of vegetable germs. so minate avie be visible only with the microscope Consider- able labor has besn bestowed upon microscopical work in this direction, but the results which have been confidentl: announced from time to time by enthusiasts have beon either. on digted or so materially moditied b: subseq ent observations that the question still remains in the domain of mere speculation. When we consider the number and variety of the organic germs which can be detected in the atmosphere by the microscope at all times, and when we remember that it is precisely those lower forms which have been least studied that are most abundant, we shall not be surprised that pretenders have found here a fit field for charlatanism, or that many well-meaning but incautious persons have fallen into error. Nevertheless, U certainly regard the microsco- pical forms which exist in the atmosphere, and their posible influence on man, as a propor ates for eclentifa <cudy; and by way of con- Sbutiig my mite to this difficult subject, I would state that within the last few days I have collected the organic forms trom a quantity of the air of astable in this city in which were a number of the sick horses, and submitted them to the highest powers of the microscope without finding any which are not usually encountered when no epidemic is prevailing, and have also subjected the mucns discharge from the nostrils of several of the horses to the same examina- tion with like negative results, Very respectfully, J. Woopwarp, Assistant Surgeon U.S. Army. A Bad Reginning but a More Satis- factory E: ding: ‘Tuesdey evening, about 6 o'clock, Mr. Wm. M. Evans, clerk of the Police Court, had occa- sion to visit the court room on UC street, and found standing at the door a colored woman with an anonymous note, rather badly written, addressed ‘To any Policeman,” stating that a young girl was in a house on E’ street, between 12rb and 13th streets, against her will. Mr. E. conducted the messenger to the detective office on Louisiapa avenue, and laid the matter he- fore Detectives McElfresh, Clarvoe and Mc- Devitt, when it was decided that all should go to the place named and ascertain who it was. On t. leigh ood indicated it was found that use himeelt willing to marry The angen Det ive McElfresh "Sas McElfresh found Mr. Me! the clerk of the court, from whom he obeained the license, and on his red to Piominent and most distingaished business mon, ‘There is certainly much to be said in favor of this rovement, and we do not doubt that an ef- fort will be made during the next session of Con- gress to have it perfect Awlalees ARREST OF A Svsvicious Ta10.—Yesterday Officer Edward McHenry, stationed at the rali- road depot,took into custody three genteel look- tg young men as they @ere about purchasing iidkets, ‘he arrest was made in obedience to instructions given him by Chief Clarvoe, of the detective corps. These three men had been watched by the whole detective force as suspi- cious persons, on account of an alleged —k to pnt up a job for the robbery of Mr. John T. Given, wood and coal dealer, which was nippad inthebud by the precaution of Mr. Given. They give their names as Thomas Lane, Wa. Orton, and Frank Monroe. —o———_ Pronate Court, Judge Wyli Yesterday, letters of administration were granted to Nancy Brown and L.H. Hamilton on the estate of Wm. H. Brown, deceased; bond $2,500. Care- line Lewis qualified as executrix of Jobn A. Lewis. Wm. Bowie was appointed administra- tor of Matilda Bowie, deceased. Bridget Price, wife of ex-Policeman ‘Thomas Price, qualified as administratrix; bond $6,000. The willof Geo. Schnell was tiled, in which he leaves all his property to bis wile, and appoints Joseph Platz executor. THE ATTENTION of poultry fanciers is called to the advertisement of Latimer & Cleary for the sale, on the 16th instant, of fancy towis. GEOKGETOWN. CaTHOLIC SCHOOL FoR COLORED CHILDREN. The colored Catholics of this city, at the in- stance of Rev. Father Stonestreet,are using their utmost endeavors to erect an institution tor the proper, moral and intellectual training of colored ebildren throughout the District. To perfect their work it will be igpee yrs teed raise a consi: erable sum of money, and subscription lists are now in the hands of reliable persons, who pro- pose to solicit aid from Catholic sources only. All who can afford to do so should contribute in behalfof so praiseworthy an enterprise. Canat Receiprs.—The receipts of the Chesa- peake and Ohio canal company for the week aes. i ee agreed = laud, $15 240 81; Georgetown, ; Han- $206.2; Williamsport, $6139. "Total, ‘Tux Leak in THE WATER-Main.—The leak in the water-main on Bridge street, oppesite Montgomery street, was reached yesterday afternoon and found tobe the ‘of the old 30-inch main at one of the taps. It will- be necessary to put ina mew piece of Pipe. and it will neecessarily be several days before the. airs can be completed. AISING THE Market Hovss.—At il o'@lock’ to-day the front buil: of the market-house Has raised fo the level Sf the ‘new grade or ridge street, vi feet Bate York, and. steamer, La of the Lake for Nor- folk, with 150 barre! ir. G Tuape.—The receipts to-day were abe kg J. N. mas. +s on 3,700 bushels of prime red wheat at $1 ALEXANDRIA. Motion yor 4 New Taiat Ovemeucen.. In the circuit court motion for new trial Bon, bogidengell ere that a be saw in the case PRRF?CTLY PITTING SHIRTS.—The largest assortment of sizes and vited. Ties. a ©. 9.400 BR é CATED Ted drawer: at very remsona’ ann & Steinberg's, eerner 7 Inspection in- Hexntx th st., 3 ned THR BEST xe shirts and prices at ( and G streets. ‘has a CITY ITEMS. | | | | ee IF YOU WANT something that will keep you warm in all weathers and always look well, get one of those fine brown overcoats of Roman & Cox, 507 7th street. We apvrsr all ican Tea their teas and at the lowest prices can be fine selection of fancy groceric | ESIRE TK live bloody sare(h)asm Prize Photograph hall, No. 317 7th street, cor- ner D. What is known about drawing is ex- emplified there. Bry the Halford Leicestershire Table San It is by far the best. Let no gr cer, who has « overstcck of poor imported +a “ something which has no other merit than ¢ it was put up in England. Corns ReMovED witsort biains, Bad Nails, & y Dr. White, Chiropo. opposite 1. S. Treasu: ° PAIN, Bunion sfaily tre 33 tsth « ished in Wash- + Suc st. Ne alum has been v the p ces in C r,New Y and other ¢ has ever } Bromo-chloralum has t in ally with positive succ tracted this dise been used as a disinf borses have been univ has been w trils— lars. Ne & Son and retail by ail : relieved when it th and ca- ail by Krdweil exists. 4 TwENty Per c own and your chil. ter & Co., 4245 + SAVED py buying your ren’s hats and caps, of Uar- th et. 8 ——— - THE NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK, corner of New York avenue and 15th street, pays 6 per ct. per annum on deporits for each calendar month. tanking hours, 9to4. Saturdays, 9to 4 and é twos. a 23.1406 WILtcox & Ginn’s Sewixe Macnixe. The celebrated Bazaar Patterns. Agency at Chas Baum's hoopskirt and corset factory, ith street, Intelligencer Building. 10,28 ——————— Lapres AND GENTLEMEN: CF woe wish your wearing apparel! cleaned in a first-class manner, sent them to A. Fisher, No. 618 9th street, eppo- site Patent Office. The Professor will give you satisfaction without fail. Kid Gloves cleaned nicely and cheay 9,21,3: Snares THERRMOMETERS and Barometers are repaired and made to order by Hempler. near atreet Georgetown Advertisements. BY THOS. DOWLING, Auctioneer; Georgetown VERY VALUABLE PROPERTY ON BRIDGE STREET. AT AUCTION WEDNESDAY, November ck p.m , I will sell, at Lot No. 12, Bre st in towa q . as a dry ity for in store, # Vestment. Terms: One-third cash; balance i months, with rest, secured by @ the property nvesAnCING att THOS. by chaser. [1 dads} B* THOS _NOWLING, A Nos. 76 snd 7 VALUARLE IMPKOV VaLLEY STREE On THUBSDAY, part of Lot No. 8, fro roved by acomfortable two. Hy use. containing ex rooms, kitchen and cellar Georgetown D, PBOPERTY, ON AT Terms: One-half cash; balance in six aud recive Movths, with i est. secared by a deed of terest the property. Conveyancing at the cost of the pur- chaser. THOMAS DOWLING, nov? Auctioneer, [HE LATEST ELT Y—7-cctave PIAN( rosewood, containing sil the modern, improvements, at 3825, A'tail line ‘of Ladies? Companion and other BASKETS, from 280. upward. ohne, Framed in solid wainut and gilt, at 650. ; aud $125. English and Domestic POCKET OUTLER: d Hair BRUSH EB and COMBS, ches, latest publi Price of School Book cc? im POE D 3X, G00D8 AT FOPULAR PRICES —Sations, Empress Cloths and Popling in the new cloth color; medium avd low-priced Dress Goods in ail colors’ snd of choice styles, Butt aver wud ether bracds; Black Alpacas from 380. to $1.25 Biack and Colored Velveteens; a splendid assort- ment of Shawls, very cheap; superior Sed Blankets at lees than last year’s prices; a very large stock Cloths and Cessimeres: W bite and Colored ¢lannele: Plain and Twilied Cottons of all kinds, at pricus that cannot be bea! BENJAMIN MILLER. 10% Bridge «'reet, Georgetown, D. O. oc G ‘THOMAS GETTY, 1. 105 HEA street, Georgetown, D.C. SCHOOL BOOKS AND SCHOOL KEQUISITE ATV Y LOWEsT PRICKS. BLANK BOOKS. FANCY GOODS, NEWSPA- PEBS, PERIODIVALS, B AND MAGS Aenprly« ude ions of BOUKS and nlsto reduced. LIGSON 125 Bridge st. ter, Weekly Papers Magazines, Music on hand ‘tamnedi ately after publication. Orders for Books, Periedi- cals. Music, or anything pertaining to t will De promptly Ww*. H, WHEATLEYS Steam Dyeing and Scouring Establishment, 9 JEFFERSON Georgetown, D. ¢ Established 1831; premium awarded 1°57: and is row id most completa cated lace in one of the o dest, largest lishments of the kind in thiseountry Bust the District for Cleaning or Dyemg Gout Mlothing. Everything appertai well and promptly executed. Office closed daily except Saturday. when it will be open antil Post Uffice Box 723. ap? (QY SERS OF HORSES, Usk THB Epizootic Horse Remedy. asa SAFE AND SURE PREVENTIVE AGAINST THE NEW CANADIAN HORSE DISEASE, And as a SURE CURE where the disease existe Price FIFTY CENTS per bottle, For saleby ul . Wholesal 4 Dengeels. “Whckess Seer: sewer & 00. Penneylventi ear 6th st, have used sour orse disease. at my proven au ef pr At my home stable, where I neg'ectad to use it until five borses were attacked, using the ssiue, and airoady perceive a pruvement, and believe it to be just the t lire; Very reepectfal boo 7t* MN ETROPOLITAN DOLLAR STORE. Ihsve now open for your inspection the hand- somest assortment of DOLLAR GOODS you ever have seea together, and it will certainly pay you to take a look at them. The variety 1s so large that it would be a fatile effort to enumerate them. so I willonly call your attention tos few ar- ticles lately received, and which are remarkably cheep: ies’ Undergarments, gotten up in such a style andar sted Tuaterial that it will surprise you, they areonly $1 each. lerino Vesta, very superior. at $1. fas plume orien tne 7 tin trimmed Linen Outs 7a Steel, for $1. ‘end six for team inten ate yt freames, mest seFe'prames. at £0 cents snd @1. Brackets ina variety of styles, at and Het Becks, Towel Backs, &c., at @1 2. 2 Kid a ttl on ig bart wate, Booted $1, might [keep on in this way, bat cannot do so cides bassaaag seanlensent as only add that I guarantee every article sold at my store to be at least 25 per cent. cheaper than it can be bonght elsewhere, and to be as good in quality as it is pos- sible to be made. B. SILVERBERG, oct tr 319 Tru Srazrr, wean Perna. AYs. “4LPHABETICAL LIME, CEWENT, @c. | ae Kine, 60 ase asvenne bet Ob end ren, BUSINESS DIRECTORY: | semen Desens eee on.eebinee Containing Cards ofFirst-class Establishments |, LIVERY STARLRR in all Branches cf Business in the District, AGRICULTURAL WAKEHOUSES. Onan ies Hear Jouy A. BAKER, 9% 28-39 La ave. ot. Mth SMe |B Gorrerxin A Co Hac etree, ALE DEPOTS. LOOKING GLASSER, DF Laxpens & Cy Atbeny Ate. 9 Le. ovens. | Pua MB. 16 Pa avente wear Ib eres ALMER 8 GAEEN, Meseoy's Pall’ Ale, LUMBER FAKDS. Wa. Meira. corner [tb street end canal MACHINISTS. sitaxr Looteiase ere and M:b stress BLE WORKS. ARCHITECTS, Ecor. 18th and @ #t op, Treasury 0 ot. « pocatie Post Uftce De wan. T 30. A. B.,cor. sth 1. 48? ¥ street. near 7th street. . s AKT GALLERIES. viveca¥ sO 8 30: end keen, HLS. Barrow 1235 Set, See, | Ta y, ATTORNETS-AT-LAW. Axcineron MARKET. Le A Wainer, 100 1 street ° sirest. MstK cas Magixr Stone, ¥ H end én Je TARE. SD Ihoeet en Hrarrs Naronal Mak&et4lé 1th wt.near Paar M jatws. F¢ 13th street. MANTLES. A Be een rey fi Notary. | Raw tox & Peakqon, Slate, Marble, @c. cor S20. K jay Deliding, 7th & Este | «@ RD a Co. Me Re Porn ave J 113 Perasytvante ave, northwest. | 7 FRAN, 6S Lome eveon \. *. 48 7th street between Dard B. HANT TAILOMS. bbe Wath CO ane D eee Oe ah, | Daviixavo.iR-¥ il av. Dot.20ch einen ate Ww nilding, Sth street MILLINERY, @e. H baw Build g. seh at | B. GiLLaTT. Sid 9h at, Opp. Patent Ofer 4 Building. # atroe 0. +\ SD sonit nip 84 SD ot, pearev: eu Pa. ar 1, cor. 10th MNsCN, Pa. are., corner 34 Street east NINGN, FLAGS, @c, AN, 718 Market Space. «Pa m. rom MUSIC STORES. ass, 0 street. Lre ar M atreot Titles, Ooareyane en . on. Ocareyencing FRanncinat oy., bet. Ith oct ttehets FT. 1768 Ps. ave, commer 18th : x 3 x 4x3, Nas Pic & Broad, 20 B, Capit. a Oman ar 4 atroet, Ho. Hitt Bann, 701 Th strect, between @ and B Barve & Heo oe BADES AND FANKEKS. Oweten Ba oun. ay Rios & Co., Excentive ax oP AEN TER. DAT ONAL Savin RLS ‘on. a FaeepMes s Savina & TR : Mookk & PaRvry. 6 lath ~e. BILLIARD SALOONS, SEATON Halt Bil t:akD SALOON, corner Sth & D ste BSELL-HASGERS @& LOCKSMITHS, (© BEUNCIDER. 1207 F st., between ith aud 13th ete, F Fee &. GS 7th #t.. opp. Patent fice J.B. RCSELING. Klee. Boils & Lt'e Bods, 1223 Pacav BL ACEa ItH SHOPS, Treasury Dep’ ber c Ma J. Hak ays FB. CHLING Horse Shocing, &c.) OS &@ M4 ave WM. Binsinern, Shipemithg, oa ‘S Water st.. Gun ° BLEACH ERIES, ene, howe Lath wt A T. Whoirine, Straw Hta Bt. Blescher, 04 Ps ev refromes, i083 7th et ROARDING-NOUSES, PATENT AGENTS. Mars. Kiorsp Mrxx & Co. Sciam KA.GHT BROTHERS, 6 F stroct, Wo H. Sater, southwost corner Shand Rata, | ¥™ 9: Woon rank e o BOUKSTORES, TT, G0 Tth et. orp Pao Wx BaLLanrrne ( Beligtors,e, W_ Botnwer g-8 EC ROELL. 405 3th tzest, abov RADLEY Abas, 816 Fst, DA. Brosay (Cathelis), 958 Get F A Fit & Oo. CANNON's LIVER Tonic, the great Dy ody. For sale, Mois fth et..by Wm. M- Caunor. Manufacturer and proprietor. Bach bo-tie has « sold.) 509 7th > red isbel. G2” Kew mone orher, CH, (Stationery a # ialty ) 613 le y RTs, N967th e6-, shove WOE wre PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERIER HE. ee ine bet caee £3-ten: roan CRNS 0.5 "A. ove. ™ = Asa Lb Hazeiton. sith Pace Street, an 5 Hoovex & Jack<on 109 Pa.sy ithe L, Hetiemen, «27th PIANOS. F.0. Bx CHENRACK, 49 11th, ab Pe ay act Knabde's F. Hail sbet.lith and lth Feet. Luteli gencer Build: PICTURE PoORBTERAI RAM ES. D.M. FoRLone. 21634 st meg. Washington House gusuce hare thee ngs ye N’ Foxs, Root Maker, 174 Penusyivariaavenne, | fit yoy ua NS: Jobb iu @ specisity,) $1] Teh street, A +, Sipper Manufacturer, MM 7th st. 2 Wf, PLABING SILia . SEASS WOKKS. + W.8.C. BRDMAN, 15 strect and canal, evILLE & Lerten, 316-18-90 18th street Bovine, Wuiacoms & Can ne ab ——— SUILDING MATERIALS. TH, Plant Mitis, ise thie stemees AB. SHEPEERD &..0..910 Pa.av., bor Sth & 10th ate, carer of Mow Brack«ts. Newels. W 5.0. Beowa, Mouldings, &c.,184 st and Gecer, . &e., aod dealer im Sash,Doore’ Blinds, BUTTER, EGGS, CHEPSE, ac. PLASTERERS, ¥ LEY & BOURER, ( wholreale enly)c Sh &D | JOHN F KiNG, 1 Man, ere. bet 5 end Teh ote 0.0 sP.cen, (choice gvods,) 5.W. corner RhAL sis, | GIL! & Lakcowen, peair rpaments!. 46 8th et CASINET SHOPS, PLUMBERS AND GAS FLETERS. Wo WALTER, SIS & street, near 1th, Az KD & Co..9 Av JG.WEAVER,/alecCpholstoriag),/ 606 Gat.,bep.ear, | HAN CALKPENT. LDERS, 5 pee L.@ Onarman oth . 1 = usieexchd for groumdjels ther | Ate its P CARBIAGE FACTORIES, Jas. Bacay. caine Matinee Konext H. Gaiam, 410-1214 8th st-¢ bet. D and & PRINTING OFFICES, . B. Hat en aren Ie street | Gruen BROTHERS, 101 sbet 10th & Lith ate, é » 109 6th st. pont enn.avenue | Wh hxicnt &« Ad work sepocialty H. Gakoes & BRo.. 0 Pounsy ev..8. 8, | Jocen L. Pras rer 9b and Detr. CHINA, GLASSWARE, @e. Powst 1 & G:Ncx, 60-432, F street, near? J.W. Bevel ea & BRO, 82 Pa.av., Motzerott Hell CIRCULATING LIBRARIES. W T Nimo, 317 . bet. $d and 46 ate, % ES. 2D PROVISIONS 2 NORKNILL, BE corner Ko & Dots. Nes, Western Produce Company, cv Peer. BEAL ESTATE AGENTS, @c. TROY & DUDLEY, cor. La eronae sod Tth etres. bet.Sth &20th #te, “ander Met Hoe M. Halt, corner 7th ant F #ts., opp. Post Omies. N bet tithes boUKN & LATTA, corner lth abd @ streos. oo + belli \ BRING & Jonss, 1438 F stroct, near ish, i Penn pments.} ~M. Kounen, 515 1th st. opp.'P. 0. Department, COACH FINDINGS. H. Clagett. si9 Market ‘208 91 OMONd. Faoun. 702 E st..bt. ¥ b st. opp. Center Market RLEs THomP=o COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS. PAakvin, #6 16th 'st., op} Joseru T. KE. PLant.corner © and IN. SN Teh street, <4 ‘Sth streete H.W, CONFECTION ERIES. —— M C Heavert,( Dining Roome,) 21 7¢h st., op. P.O CONVEYANCERS. A.G. Haver, & y ‘Titles, Notary.) CORKS, SEALING WAX, ac. W BsatHoLomas. at wholesale, 1027 Teh street, CORSETS, SHIRTS, &c. JOEN S OTT sDININGSALOON (menls Se. )9 La.ay SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS. POC SENTINaG, UNterwenraencrally meme, | Pierre s anercas sw Loctioos eteée DENTISTS, SCHOOLS AND EN. Dr W™. MERK.LL, 1113 F street porthwest, Wastkineton Brerw # OOLLRS SEWING MACHINES, w — & Wieon DINING SALO@RS. Hasvey & HoLven, 1016 Penna. ev., corner lithst, DOLLAR STORES. Wattacs'’s DoLLak Stoxs, 461 Pa, DRESSMAKERS. Miss #2. WiL<on Ja? Pr DEUG STORES, P. P. Hicktine, so cor, 7th and Late, ON, (Fe Lias HOW? s ImPRe BED SEWING Macuine Uc ‘The Family Favort Penua. avenue, corner 34 st. SHIRT FACTORIES, ¥ S:& SENMe: Setner Now York avenvo and lath ¢ | Devin a Go (8 -¥ a F 8 GaiTueR, corner 9th and H ste. northwest. Mas L.A. R B.F ra 15! Penns. ave., Uapitol Hill, F X Dooley, 223 esst Sonus. ave., Ospitol Hill, DEY GooDns, e EDWARD SToLPR, 49 7th atroct,op. Pest Om: Ih Write One bee Se ee avenue | Boss. A. Wuitehann, au D st borwcon eh omy Mus ANIME PAatTeRtOx, oor.Pa.ev. & Ob of cack SOAP AND CANDLE FACTOR DYE HOUSES, Hi, B. KimMeEL. 517 lob et, "g Mocies! Ol we Wheatiy. 46 Jefletson cite we EMPLOYMENT OFFICES, Bates & BROTHER, 619 21 G st, bet. & 7 STAMPING DEPOTS, i as Max GH ACKER. 617 Tth st , OPP. Paton STEAM AND GAS FITTELS, aa” 3 r b A.B. SuEruKKD Pa. av..bet.su & STE VARD & TAYLOR. &/l th at.,corner 10h ae Mus Loviss 0. Burien. 597 1th wuecte near ee TORE YARDS, EXPRESS OFFICES. W.J.& 0 A ACKER. Ist and Eetreete ww, ch in 0: . STOVES, SHEET-IBRON, TIN ABE wasn ‘ ot, Gin? Waakre eee aioe Warten D. WYVILL, 6 Pe. ave. near b> ENGRAVERS, "| Samar W. Buorenr, iiis terete; 28. av. & Dat H, BAUNGARTBN, (sis Dic Binker,) 93 Pa, avenue | Ho bceet mo 7th otek hea ri Try FANCY STORES. Jeux Monas. als. Tin Bootug.) Mp Ml Foret, FE G Davis, 801 Market A FRCS Corwer Bt wreet. TITLE EXAMINERS, JUNG & BEBREND. S-Y. Ailith streot 8.W, | A.C 4 aLey. Sis Pa. ay .. Law.€on: WE! Fag nson, oi Prana th at tedien a TOBACCO AKD ont aa" Gr: ~ c.bincked stoned, kre-crlmped to tgecliee | KLARD OF CUBA. FLOUK, FEED AND Oo: ON. TuoMss & HARDING, cor. 7th st. aud Maryland on F M EK. Stoors, Em! DRavey Feed Grain. &0..cor. Mass ev-A7th ei FLOWER EMBA, — balmer Nat. F) Mas’ Dwura 42 11th ¢ Ww Se tet Gero'town. neral Wreath: Natural pressed, preserved & @mbalmed in superior stylet FOUNDRIES. . JouN MCCLELLAND, cornor of La. ave, and FURNISHBNG GOODS. — Deryuy & Co.,(N.¥.) 1113 Pa, 0. F Winslow, suc'r to Timm M™ B Mosss.Avenuctiouse, 7th at. & Market i Mck wet, 149 Ps sy.. nour Trem Wa J.Len4Second hands Namen FT MeKewnny & Oo.. 1929 Pa. ay cormot iin — por aged porn Opened, cleansed, 28 24 Pa le. two TRPHENSON & BRO., av. re Gad FIXTURES, = Senin ‘Wanvun, corner Ist and D streets w= Haw & PEAR“ON, our. th & D, ¥_M.O. AE Sueewenn & Co..8l0 Pacers bere a GAS OFFICES, WASHINGTON Gas Liew GLASS STAL SBCCERY 8 Gro @. CoaNwELLabo: ! be 909 Thb strect, betw. x P PL tiie Oo..8 W.cor ith 8 Be Bene Yard Joux J. PkaBovT HAIR WORK, Mas. 5.0. G3iF7iTH, Ladies’ Hair Dresser,184 F at areas te ee JaMPBELL, ee } 9 Ronnavs &Go.-68 Fe cerbetane * and 5 wv DER, fs. av, dex, end Geotb oct? .BugBacket. i Pe'an tet eee i