The New York Herald Newspaper, December 12, 1866, Page 5

«ES ERE sect measures SOUTHERN STATES GEORGIA QUA MILLEDGEVILLE CORRESPONDENCE. Museporvae, Ga., Dec, 5, 1866. ‘The mecting of the Legislature concentrates informa- tion in reference to all parts of the State. Milledgeville 4s 8 smali place of some two thousand inhabitants, half end half, with but one hotel of any prominence, in which a majority of the membefs, and those of most intelligence and inftuence at home, are domiciled to- gether for the space of the six woeks which the session lasts, Tno utmost freedom preva'|s in tho intercourse of the members, All disguise is thrown off, and ques- tions of ali kindg are discussed with all the abandon that prevailed in the palmiest days of the confederacy. ‘There is a disposition, to which I think proper to @iude, among some who have lost all by the success of the United States arms, and who have not entered upon the work of repairing their fortunes, o¢ who may have eettied down in a permanent state of dospondoney, to ‘talk, ina very free and unliconsed manner, against the of the government, ‘This freedom of wpeech they sometimes use with a sort of fiendish pleasure, whenever Northern correspondents are pres- ent, little recking how their conversation would appear 1m Northern prints. And sometimes this sort of speech 4 ured with evident intention to mislead those whom they think would gloat over tho revelations they pretend to make, as evidence of lurking treason in the Southern Reart. It is possible that sometimes ignorance profound ‘and depravity unexampled may lead to tho expression of disloyal sentiments towards a government ail have sworn to support, and ander whore protection they en- Joy the very freedom of speech which they ao grossly pervert, At home their conduct ts ted. But wher- regre! ever you see men determined to reinstate themselves in the smiles of mame and fame, noth’ the vale and to build ng of the kind deprivation of fortime and the sudden plunging of poverty, if not of penury, has often Proved a source of demoralizati ck lus mselves ‘occurs, ion; and not tho loss of Property in slaves nor other pecuniary losses so much excite our pity and commi ion as the ebsence of self-reliance, energy and oconom: ‘that is ai that can avail for the attainment bimself up ‘again, and (to make uw his power to re-establish the forta: com; If you see a man industriously at work to set ise of all the mcans in ino he may have lost, may set it down ascertain that such a man leaves Ge yorsenment to go its own way, and polities to take care of themselves, Nothing would make a man more regret the non-restoration of the lorthern Deltious States than the plea that is mado by some of the fact to engage in ho work by which individual ity may be promoted and nd of the whole country enhanced. ‘We do not Leh sg bg Hes vege y pI zens of Georg! hopel The results of the cro aye contrary. Inthe face of one the most baleful Se desprcing 8 gansent’ Weal OF the ‘as implying tbat any les3 this year prove dronghts that the State bas ever seen the crops are such es to give the encouragement for future agricul- tara) . a take into account the @batacles in the way of successful agriculture this 4 their regrets that they have lost a year in inactivity, the feeling of Jar they are determined to dqBetter; wh hope has sprung up generally in the Afri- bsg’ and higher wages are asked and promised the year. The Legislature of the State ia also influenced by gene- ral hope which has revived. Railroads bave been char- tered to run in ever from the North to settle here, and direction through the State, State n given to foreigners and people manvfacturing and pints companies are as abundant as could be desired. papers are shunned because they are radical if they true.g Ail the papers of Now York are cirer heard the I dprad spoken £73: of tho Legislature as one of ‘and abl the country, in ta =a Beare at ‘tho West a constant stream of black Beith increasing volume, A bill w: seriously appre! and transformati ia maly panos nia I bave often seen ry. ion of habits among | the character sticking out 0 piainly in native born myself. Men and even ile tho dca left fre to appro- that I have wondered ive m lea. The counties best adapted to Saag bey cathen fag be Tead 4 the more fertile lands of the while ulation is flow- i be introduced Legislature to tax negro brokers $500, os it 1s hended that under the entici of high wages rome counties may Jose (and De forever) more of the biack population than spared at tho present time. Under the i influence will can be inspiring juénce of hope and reviving prosperity the demoral- among the African race Btate the influence of cated formerly. marked mortality arrested, ipcubus on Georgia is private debta. The astro! uints at repudiation eortainty will not ence inthis session, stay and exemption laws uf the kind j, butit ‘except ‘The bonds of the railroad to run from Macon to Bruns- will be endorsed by the State, and in consequence friends to the measure who have been using ail their to the a ail rail; lives in New York, will ‘Tho President's the the State, at least has pasged for be wil: “y fi heh ai ighteen 0, in tw known as the Air Line, whose isthe probabiy, Dill to that effect, 4 whether a or lj such is two-thirds Affairs aro looking brighter every day, and the indica- Moms are now that the Legislature will take some favor- psy the report ran gadject altoyether, attaches to it to a faiure on the coristitutional amendment this very ‘The dill introduced on the 84 inst. by Mr. of Lowndes county, providing for negro suf- set the ball im motion, and has been productive of most happy results, Mr, Brooks bas since heard from his constituents, and I am glad to say hié sciion bes met with their most hearty approval. THE CONBTIFUTIONAL ANRNDMENT, In the Senate to-iay the Committee on Federal Roin- tons, te whom was referred the constitutional amend- ‘ment, together with a proambie and resolutions submit. ‘ting tho proposition of Congress to the people at an elec- Won to be held in August next, reported that according to the constitution of the Uniteddtates it was necessary fer the Legislatures to ratify the proposed amendment, ‘and that, apart from’ motives of propriety as wellar eourtesy towards the government of the United States, it wes 6 plain and palpable duty which the Legislature owed to itself and the requiroments of the federal con- tution, that i should promptiy consider and act ‘epen the proposed amendment as wisdom and petriotiem dictated. The concluding part of and so vitally imporiant follows: , to leave & Question of fo solemn a the commouwealth, — To ignore the id be directly or indirectly the grave responsibility Leginiat re, wou! the estimation of your committee @ dereliction of daty without ® pailiat Sor fy jones to become this among other jo of the Sta! ‘versely 60 the resolutions,’ Mr. marked a would be much the ‘ing 8 ed about te May of Chambers county, no good could come from an: mere abstract question. State, he report on the table, State, w ombro! reasons your iroumatanee, diatourteoas sent it here, aad unweleome are in no hea: ‘ho led in any the floor an . Hoe thourht that litical atrife, ittee report to. rt at ad- dre. discussion employed in trviog to baiid and restoring it to prosperity than in estion of Btate rights, which had back. He, therefore, moved been Mr. Ganawer hoped the motion to lay on the table would be withdrawn for a moment, He had a single remark Mr, Banwm—With that wn with jiseft 5 E =? i ‘and the moet infuen' y= Fi to make. my motjon for the Ganngtt—There i & substitare for that rey to prevail. 9. & vom of the on the second it right be whied t9 thou President of the isl week. od T am willing to nator bore who wishow to port, le to be given Senator Sykes, I annt—In that case f will not withdraw my mo- eg eald he was sorry to fee that the gag law ‘of the committee was laid npon the table by 4 tron wae to eubmit the conatitutional ata eadey in Jannary next, ir of lace, senate, Speake citizens of the a guide to the Legiaiature bow to act. Sekt very favorably of by Governor lity it will come up again before the Senate ue id of the LACISLATING POR THR PRERDYRN, t Legislature shows an excellent ‘do justive to the freedmen, A bill to am yw $0 that it would not apply to for ameault aod sontracts for bas received & Pui oe ee ee ae perate: laid over yntil the 16th of January next. THE ANXIZTY TO HEAR PROM WASRINGTON, ‘Tho President’s Message, or rather @ portion of it, is at hand, but the anxiety to hear from Congress overshadows everything eise, and but little interest is taken in what the Prosident has to ray. The people are beginning to feel that they are completely at the mercy of Congress, and every movement of that body will .ba looked upon with the deepest interest. Consequently I am asked the question a dozen times evory day, “What is the news trom Washington ?? Everywhere the hope is ex- pressed that ‘ongress will not act precipitately in tho matter, and that the Southern States will be allowed a few weeks’ grace before any definite plan is agreed upon, Some of the legislatures, among the rest the Legislature of this state, instead of adjourning now in a fow days, ae is the custom, have decided to \ake @ recess: until the 15t of January, so that the -meimbers migit have an opportunity of going home and con(erring with their constituents, and they are anxious that Congress will not decide upon any plan of action before the diferent legisiatures inget again, There is no doubt the Southern ople will be better prepared to act upon the cons\ituy ional amendment six weeks hence than they are to- day. They are becoming more reconciled to their peou- liar situation day after day, and from the assurances I chavo received from several of the leading men in the Legislature I have no hestiaion in saying that im less than six weeks from vow the people of Alabama wil be fully prepared to vote for the adoption of the consti. tutional amendment or some kindred measure that will be acceptably to Congroas and the people of the North. “Give us a little Ue,’ they say, “to go a.nd gee our constituents and explain the true condition of affaira to them, and we wil! come back ready to swallow the dose, obnoxious as it {s,’” They seem to be sincere in what they say, and T have no doubt will act in good faith if ew allows them the fow weeks of grace they ask for. Judge Wiley, the member of Cor otect from this district, leavey for Wastington in fue morning. He is a stantch Union man, and will, no doabt, do what he ean to induce Com not to act precipitately in any matter affecting jons between the people of this state and the geueral government. NORTH CAROLINA. QUB RALEIGH CORRESPONDENCE. Rauxran, N. ©., Dee, 8, 1306. There are two or three matters of tact which I send ‘you this morning as ap illustration of what ' going on in the “Old North State.’? Tho “regulators,”’ or, more appropriately, “unhong scoundrels," have renewed their work of burning, rob- bing and ering with vigor as Christmas approaches, The operations are mostly confined to the Eastern half of the State, and their compliments are almost univer- sally paid to negroes and Yankees, thereby indicating tho animus of the animal. The devils who compose the rank and file of these “regulators” are low born brates; but they are led by the sons and relatives of former na- bobs, and, inasmuch as the better classes do not cause them to be arrested and hung, therefore I charge that these upper classos sympathize with thom. It does no good for them to say they do not, so long as they remain passive, while their sons and relatives are encouraging and leading on the miscreants to their work of dia- boliam. Recently they set fire tothe gin house of a Mr. Col- grove, a Northerner, who had purchased and was culti- vating a plantation in Jones county. Berides the gin house they destroyed his cotton pross and quite a large ‘amount of cotton that he had gathered, pretty mach ruining the man’s prospects, And it was intended that \t should rain him, They don't want the “damned Yan- keea” here, And yet they talk about encouraging emi gration! It gets the enconragment the wolf gives to the jamb. A few day® ago a Gorman family emigrated to pabelpaee and ne for some scompures Sgestohyaesbl td ve to them, when there yesterday, they kok id ata Mate ede asriv Emigration is encouraged here with a vengeance, Recently a Mr. Williams was #bot by the regulatora in Greene connty, Negroes are robbed and murdered by the same persons every day mm the eastern half of the State. This i not more assertion, but fact, and whoever denies it knows, if he knows anything, that he denies what is true. ‘The most of these cases never got inte the papers, They are kept hashed ap by the offenders them- selves, or elsesthe papers dare not publish them. This may all go to indicate a pretty bad state of feoling dowa here, but it is true, nevertheless; and if Southern Union- iste, Yankeee and the negroes dared to speak ont just what they think, every ono of them would avow it ail 0 be true, and not the hyndredih part told at that, A New York merchant, who is buying cottoa in this Btate, recently took two’ nieces who are spending the winter here a tournament bail at Goldsboro, where they were 90 inmaleed by ie chivalric rebel tadies(') present that they were obliged to leave tho dancing hal!. And thie, too, when their uncle bas large intorests in the State. “Encouragement to emigration” comes in here. ‘There is jas. now considerable giggling in the towns along the railroad in the Eastern part of the State, (where the parties are generally quite well known) over the following blood thirsty correspondence, You will see from this (as well aa from other lence I have given you) that the war is not over Mr, Disowway, one of the parties named, isa broker, and Mr. Justice, a lawyer, iy being old citisons of Newbern. Here is way it is done among the chivalry, as posted about Mice Newhern, and alvo published in one of the Newbern papers :— . TO THE PCBLIO. The following card was handed to me by a friend thie morning :— 4 carn. Newneny, N.C., Deo. 9, 1888. A personal difficulty having occured bewwoon Sr. Alexan- der Justice and myself, and having demanded satiefantion gumual between gentlemen, which he has recused, { hereby ‘post him as a poltroon an! coward. 1. DISOBWAY. In justice to myself, end from & jealous care to pre- serve the good opinion of a community in whieh I haye lived thus , enjoying its respect and esteem, T am pie a genet tee mem dieagresbtd.ont painfal duty of my life, I shall proceed to a dence which of itaelf is correspon enough to convince the public mind of my desire w screen from ite gaze a private family quarrel; and noth- ing bat my own name, and @ desire to rotim it asa wom to. my chiidrea, should foree me to what I believe is necessary to attain this end. On Saturday evening iast | was presented with the age Newwens, Doo, 1906, Mr. Jospicn:—Sir-—Your conduct to me to-day cannot be and the bearer of thi Primrose, will make such arra may be proper and necessa:y vindication of my 1. DISOnWAY. g00d old r follows a correspondence in the Soutliern chivairic style, summed of the card of the challenged p gory! He & u A aot T'Would ehestne bits wonld not deprive her 6/ ed party i— agds him when ha chat. for bed treaunent to's sleter, ‘a busband, contemptible ant 4 ord for hts purillanimity, and Waving some sig pa that might ht him, he senks every means Rilcty b tke chaflenger not ont the wife of his my own ‘How nople! how 5 1 blll your brother, dear ‘anything abont it and fa char ALEX. JUs' ‘Weare having here the loveliest kind of weather, the days being oven aod sunny as fo June. It cannot continne thus mach longer. however. Business is dull; #0 much so that the merchants areal! having the dumps. The cotton fase ye ee a pated that it takes ail the money that comes from that Ta A up debts for past expenses, and nothing can be lazaries, No one, scarcely, in all ihe State more than one-half what they eniicipated, and good reason to anticipate even ax it, and ® very short hen the rewalt, Many will not raise More tnan one-third of what was reasouably antic! which will not expenses. Pith ai] these dru ‘Uhe South fs truty in a deplora- blo condition. She is hardly any better of now than when the war closed. The curse of God eoms to be mmiting her more and more every day; and, what is the ‘worst of it, her people will not see and aekuowledge it, and act fn a spirit becoming seh a condition of things. ing up that ther have done wrong and temecires, and with a cheerful face the band of fellowship and pledging amity and to all that pertains to the glory and welfare hereafter, as one would natarally infer it policy to do, to fay noth aboat of magranimity and rie poor. ” ling their teeth, cursing the Yankees ors,” depioring the “lost cause," end social, military and poiltical embers permitted to die out long ago. does not sem to revive their gloomy the time why new does not revive; why the agers’ will nos go out into the country and work for them; why Yankees will complain if they rob them; why the ‘‘ni ' won consent to be murdered without grumbling; why the Southern States are pot admitted, end various other dto- po Anee mp, of this aries, innocent and chivalrous peop VIRGINIA. Rirawoxn, Dee. In the House of Delegates to-day ® commonication ‘was recely 6d from the Governor in relation to the Loudon and Hampebire Railroad, which is now in running order ® portion of its Jength, ang will he completed to Lees burg shortly by its present company, who are unable to proceed further with the work. The Governor recom- mends the anie of the road on condition that \t shal be completed by its purchasers to the coal regions in Hemp- shire county, which are said to be the most extensive and valuable in the country, the Pennsyiracia mines not excepted. For the manufacture of gas this con! ir unsarpasned in quality, That now brought to Ralumore by the Baltimore and Ohio Raliroad from the adjacent Pigdmen} rege Mong of & evperjer quelity, is fay resources, besides bul! the city of Alex- Papaya mp Beng KF wil favetve the bridging of the Shenandoah river and the tunnelling of the Ki Moontain,on the border of Hai ire county, oF a heavy and cirouiicus grade to reach the location of the minea, For an investment of capital there is no better enterprise than this, Coples of the message were ordered to be printed for the use of the House. A Dill wae pees. in the Senate authorizing the Dismal Swamp Company to issue eight per cent bonds by avote of seventy-seven yeas to two nays, No other business of tmportance was tranaacted, aud both houses adjourned at an early Hoar, By an examination of the books of the Collector of In- ternal Revenue it i¥ ascertained that the people here are not altogether without resources, Incomes are reported by four hundred perrons at $1,000; one hundred and twenty-five at from $500 to $1,000, and twenty-one over $500 each, which is a ‘gratifying exhibit considering the poverty stricken Con. dition of the community erally; but should the crops the coming year turn out favorably there is every Teason to belleve that a new era of prosperity and welfare will dawn on (he people of this old common- wealth, such as their most sanguine oxpectations never before realized, Tho crop of wheat now planted mated to be the moat naive yel deposited tn the soil of the State, Other grain crops will also be compara- tively large, a8 will also the tobacco crop, so that With & propitious season next year the State will again be ia a Prosperous condition, " There is no news whatever of a political character here; the people are tired of the present radical agit tion, and wish it e@§od by alinost any means poset they are anxtous ouly to build up their State, and to ¢ this are busy in attending to their domestic affairs—the cultivation of their lands, (he rebuilding of thelr houses, and’ the development of their internal resources ax means will pernat. There is some talk ax to the probable fate of the amendmon’ at the hands of the Logislature. A great many are snxious that it should be allopted, While others are bitterly opposed to it, the pross being Unanimous against it, Some xay it will be rpjected by both houses without a dissenting vote, while others de- clare there will be aiarge muimber in its favor, This latter 's the opinion most generally entertained, though it ts conceded by atl that it will be rejected, EPISCOPAL CONVENTION. Assembling of the Convecations of Long Inland--The Diocesau Question Cousidered— A Large Attendance of the Clergy, &e. The convocations of Long Islaud assembled again yes- terday morning, pursuant to adjournment, at Grace church, corner of Hicks street and Grace court, The at tendance was not very Large. After preliminary religious exercia® the business meeting was organized, the Rev. Dr, Littlejohn being called to the chair, Tho Rev. Mr, Moonr moved that the laymen present be requested to hang their names to the Secretary, that it might be known how many parishes were represented.” Betore this motion was pat, on motion of the Rey. Mr. Partridza, the minuter of the last meeting were read by the Secretary, the Rev. Mr. Appietou, The orginal mo- Yon was then carried, The Rev. Dr. Hovwax suid be had learned there was aletter from the Bisnop of New York, expinining why he was Dot present, and on his motion it wae read, LETTER FROM THE RiSHOP. wed that he could not be present owing to the fact that he had ina 1O appolutment to preside at a meeting of the Northern Convention, held in Albany ‘on the same day, and baying had on Weduesday to con- Becrate church tn the neighborhood. rhe Bishop ‘Oly presence with you ts the teas necessary in- as at your last meeting | declared very distunetly Wy entire readiness to concur in measures for the erec- tion of Long Island into a diocese in the manner sug gested in my address to the jast convention of the dio ces, and { confess 1 hope that nothing may occur to prevent its being accomplished with periect good feel- tng.” On motion of Mr. Hovrrmay the letter was plaved on the ininutes, A DESULTORY nevare. On motion of D. R. Pox» Jones the report of the com. mittee of which Rev. Mr. Paddock was chairman was Tead by Une latter---whieh sets forth the urgent novessily of active missionsry measures, and advising Lhe divtri+ ion of religions kuowiedge by means of the retig ous p a Ww pplict, and aio the etabliskment of ranch schools and ective mission work foe adults and young. Rev. Mr. Rinwy advocated the establishment of a sehool in bis parish. Rey. Mr, Haskins oGered a series of resolutions refer. ring to the object of the meeting, He reviewed the his. tory of the endeavor, for several yours continned, to es- tablish a new diocese. Bishop Potter bad opposed the division of the diocese, and had declared that he conld not cousent to it until he saw it was required by the | terest of the diccese; and to this reoult he would cc without any presture from outside partice. Now he hw concluded that ie time for tue division bad arrived. Rev. Dr. Howes ax ed that the secretary be re qnested to return to the Bishop the acknowledgment of the reception of tis and the regret that bis othelal duties had preven! uttendance, A resolution and preainbie embodying (hese ideas wus then offered aud Kixe’ resolutions provided that the subject of discussing the question of Lue diocese be taken up, and that sucti kuowledge be obtained from those present as would lead to the furtherance of the object tn view. On thw resolution some discussion ensued, Lt was stated that $40,000 would bave to ve railed for the ew tablishment of the Bishopric, while some estimated that $100,000 would be required. It was « question, there. fore, whether the necessary sum could be raised. Rev. Dr, Gisnxicar somarked upon tho activity ex. hibited in the Roman Catholic Chureis, and the need of wore mw and more churches of the Episcopal den om- ination, A Bishop was needed to superiuiend and prop erly care for the interests of this Chureh oa Long Isiaud, particularly in Brooklyn. Rev, Dr. Lrerizsoux remarked on the questions to be put by the committees of the Fpincopal Convention to the representatives of the parishes of Long laland, and gave assurances that the cotnmitiee would endeavor wo do ite duty fully and facituliy Rev, Dr. Pappocx stated that the question was one be- tweon a ery large diocese aud a diocese of moderate The diovese of Long Island would be lar, QCERIRE PROPOUNDED, In behalf of the committee appointed at the last Con- vention to consider the whole subject and report to this moeting, they propounded the following questions to the Long Island convocation» previouy to wa\ ing a ‘next annua! Dioceran Convention of New York» Tn your jadgment, iv the erection of a soathera par: of the diceew of New devirable, of Lang 1b and, in @ certain contingency, sand with an eudowment of the epinco “ft asg 5 HI & 5 pau be proposed now facts or informa. f your judgment is the erection of the the grounds of your DERATE ON THRER QURNIP, Horruay then spoke in favor of the endow- rie and of the amouat which would be for that par ‘few. Ur. Farrusmin poke in objection to the sever- ance of the di and remarked that what the Episco- pai church needed beyood aye else was vital godii- istry, ited @ series of resolutions ision, with or without any connection mother dioveee, and answering the several queries iven, The previous resolution was withdrawn to rive place to these axa nubstitute. Rev. J, Cacravren Surry oppored the division on the nd that it involved a change in the organic law of the church, This diocese, If separated, would rank sath or seventh of all the dioceses in the United States, Mr. Coconenalt, of Jamsica, remarked that in a coun- try eo rich an Long Island it was ridiculous to question the ability to raise $40,000, aod he folt satisfied $100,000 could easily be procured for « purpose of thin Kind If necersary. Rev, Dr. Manarreun was decidedly in favor of = divia- ton of the diocese, bat he wae as strongly oppored to ite severance just now, He felt eativGed that the Bwhop was oppowed to the division, and he venerated and loved the man. Rev. Mr, Srockrea said be had with the Bishop this morning, aud k vision of the diocese must that |b was especially neces sary to appoint an ary stant bishop, in order tw relieve the present bishop of wuch extra labor, which in “a vanced aged st isa providence of God that he @ able to ‘accomp)iah. conversation he was in favor Joo. Ir, Moone said a eventnally take pinow HROLUTIONS 4 DOPTRD, ‘The first resolution offered by Rev. Mr. Stock! whieh affirmatively answers the fret avery war The second resolution was also pared, ey tbe idem that if practionble @ connection with Mother Church ought to be maintained for the promotion of the general in ‘The third resolution, which advises the erection of the new dio ese, whether any convection with the mother diocese be retained or not, waa also adopted. The fourth resolution, that the proposed on- Pe lenge em. rained Fes sent, specified by the in hin addrem, was ve tariher discussion eawued afver « short fecese, dur. ing which nothing important was slicited.-« vote of thanks being passed t the Bishop, as alluded w before, The Convesuion then COURT OF GYER AND TERMINER. Leonard Fay, who had been indicted for alleged mor. dar, wae brought op for sentenes, It appeared the pris mitted that s pistol which he had in his possess ston t off accidentaliy and shot hu friend There wan No evidence to mwtain the indictment, except the Priconer's own sdmission, Judge ordered the re to be discharged, intimat! that the juégmer oo court was suspended for tho V ‘TE TEST OATH IM BALTIMORE — wee. 11, 1800, Inquest on tle Bodies of the Victims—Testl- mony Hefore the Ceroner—Verdict of the Jury—The Fire the Work of an Incendiary— The Mayor Recommended to Offer a Ke- ward for the Detection of the Offtender—Re- commendation of the Jury Regarding the Storage of Petroloum, &e., &c. Coroner Gover held ansinquest at the Seventh precinct Police station house yesterday, on the bodies of the vic tims of the Inte disastrous fire at 215 Division street. After the jury were empanneled they proceeded to thy scene of the calamity, and made a thorough research of the premises. The rooms ocenpied by the unfortu- nae people were found ta the utmost disorder; the far. niture charred and blackened by smoke, and the dresses Of the late occupants and the toys of the ehildren wore laying just as they hud been loft when their owners -Teilred to rest the night before, duving returned to the room where the inquest was to be held, the Coroner impressed the jury un tie necessity of carefully Investigating all the circumstances connected It seemed to him thero must have been sore fanit in regard to the storage of juch dangerous materials ax kerdseno on promises whore human beings resided, and he trasted the Legis- Jature would enact laws that would botter protect Life in wiih the molancholy occurrence, thecity for the future. TESTIMONT OF MICHANE, MACKErT, whe testified as follows: I lve at No, 20149 Division sireat; last night about haif-past eleven o’eloek I heard an alarm of fre, and went to No, 215 Division atroet, white T found smoke caming out of the front door and bp thrctich the grating from the basemens; having friends ) Tthon ’ from Which « Mr. J. W. Manley testified (hat he was Iuspector N ; Bt Gp this sud | Spirite in the second collection district, The vertu up the seattle door; 1 | of this wituoes was similar to that given by Mr. Ini my but could not to. | ft would be dificult to counterfeit his brand #o toms then returned as Tcame to the | could not detect ft; a stencil plate maker might muy learned iny wife made ber eeape | ony like it by be the brand, but he could nov to the roof and di from that to the roof of the next he had 4 er anh the’ man who made |; Soa building; if she mtired to hed at the time the fire | mae another like it broke out, | am satisied she would have shared tho \ same fate'as the othen; Ihave boon always appreben sive a fre would breakout in this house om account of the quantity of keroaeso ol! stored tiere, aud that any |) Mr ne Henry Ovberne testified that he resided at the ear- f and Plymouth atroet, ant was im had known My. Tiitom, 4 distillery ; their Liquor prior to September 1 an Person could come in (rom the treet and re down to w by him; had known Deveia a ®@ the cellar; the oii used to leak ao freely through the lef a mpirite for about a year; had sokd bim' liquor basement floor a4 to saturate ny Wood fy (he mub-cellar, | #MO® Bey 1 i wes = inepacted and Lhave spoken to the ageut about the necessity of pat: | branded Mr. Titon ax manufactured prior te thog alock on the front door; may wifo said, before Hading | September ir, Develin came with big once and the smoll of smoke, she heard a noise which she thought } Deanded sore ot the tore n lutumealf about tho det of ho- was caused hy adixiurbance down stairs; after tinding | vember, tt wee sfactured just before ihas my Wife aafo ) assisted In removing the dead bodies; [ | time; some of is wight, and bad Bot beea Was at the fre before the bell rung; i am positive no | previously brane me between #x aud olght human being coud have suceeded in loek in the ing the apper n the etl wae runtl floorajwhen T fret xttempted it, and f wus at the fre very | Levan never cato v Vitow; all the Liquor was bran soon alter it broke aut, 4g having Deen made price to Sepiomber 1; Phillipa bad TOUMUSY OF SLKON HIKER, also branded tig eptember 2 for Devélin; Simon Henwe tastifiod ke tivod at 123 Suffolk street and | he know that, bec t sor was eold to Dovelia, #ho leased the houses 217 and B17 Division strect, the ad- | bad swid that wh Hiquer war sold he would @ an Joiming houses to the one where the fire was: did not | inspector; be did Dot say wow. Mr Develim had paid know there was a scuttle ladder ty the house, and was | hin ay high as $2 por gallon and ax low aw $b 76; Mr. never told that there should have heen ane there, knew | Dovelin remarked (nat he Bad ‘6 pay ae 00,000 there was # law regarding such matters; had ibis’ house | & tonth to government olor to protest the only since Mag. teat, / tillers who dealt with Lin, did” not know TEOTIMONY OF ABRANAM ©. Mutha that he urged that a8 4 reason for a re- Abraham ©, Hull, foreman of Hook’ and badder Com. | dection in price; he wanted the |ijuor, thonghat » pany No. 6, said that on hearing the alarm of fire bo | lower price: If the distillers would give him a dw. started for the place, and * at; | ning Ineach month be would pay $150 per gu the track camo up immediiitely not, only $1 00; after that conversation be lof tee pat up, and he then went into the hall; alter eight of ten foot he could not get im further; ordered @ long ladder pat 4 outside, Balls id Mr, Marshall, of the Now York in dir. Hortam camo in the house Lattompted to enter the ball, when Timet | went up together, bat the sumoke ¢au ight; about four o'clor. some friends coming out, who told me the police would | retreat after breaking a window; he then ™ next morning thoy saw carta laden with whisker golag not allow me to go in; I (hen returned tw the street; ope slable roof Ww reach the root of past the house to the plambin; kept by Pevelin's or tvo fire engines were there at the time; Qe most of | some of the meu went up that { the frat ladder was | brother, in Hudson avenue; Me, the smoke eeemed to he in ihe back of the house and going up the stairs; 1 saw the inmates making thair owed to go Up stain at (he time I tirat attempted todo so 1 gould have saved the lives of Lhose who wore lost; I saw a pohioe escapo; J think had I bee: at the door; [did not attempt to pass him, others that it was no use to try to fire about three minutes afver the rm was given, TRETIMONY OF PATRICK O'MURN, Patrick O'Brien was the next witness examined, and —T live at 62 Market street; was sit- pom at No, 3 Hester street, right about twenty-fve min hearaa noise in the street which T suyposed was a fight; Iran out and saw al 215 Divi sion street a crowd, and noticed a hose being stretched in there; Tattempted to pass in at the hall door, when Ime: npolicoman who asked me it I belonged to the fire apartment, T replied no, when be said ‘you cannot go in thon; finding it useloes to stand there, I ran through the milk store and found the proprietor and bis told him to testi led as follo Ling last night in a bai crows from where tl utes to eleven o'clock fire w wife just hurry out, getting as hia ont of hou. bed, — fused me admittance, whil second story window; was on fire ; ed through their bedroom to gain the rear door in the hallway; when I opened the door lending to the back hall the flames met me, and I shat the door agaia and went to the front of the house, IT attempted to go in through the front door again, but the policeman ro- taiking to hum | was struck on the shoulder by something: did not kuow what it was at the time, but afterwards learned it was Mr. Johu Ford, who fell on me as he was jumping from the I weut again to the policeman aud told Lim there were others in the house; he said go away; the inmates were ai! out; I called a friend and ips arrived atv shop at seven o'clock th the morning, Jast after < ight: Mr. Horton and Me Marshall were then informe, and they went with witne@® and two others to the shop, re they saw Develin; Phillips was in the aos raised half a minvite after the the jong one was op within four n fod in reaching Hallantine’s room from Wie ranf, when Enyineor Owen called out from the window of the floor below to reached the tire, and in sianding | send some imen to bring down the bodies; hearing this several barrels of liquor there; Mr. id to earing from | he at once went below, and found the engineer in | Devein there was whiskey U . and he wanted to go #0; Tarrived ai tbe | Phalen’s room, and lying on the floor were the bodies of | in; Develin diepu bis right until Tappan waa seen was seized guard placed over it; the carte had not teft the When the seizure was made; \t was ogmmon to carts going past in the morning; there was anotherof Deviin'# depots in John street; he did not know how whiskey going there was marked, but the detiilers each alotier with which thelr barrels were marked ia chalk; ho used to get his obecks at the Plombing A and had seen oth fr parties getting checks there 1st of September. The further bearing wae then adjourned amtil this morning. aman, woman and two or three childrens they looked ae if they had got out of bed and could go no further. TESTIMONY OF CHARLES I. KELLY Charies L. Kelly, a member of Hook and Ladder No, 6, testitied to finditg (he bodies of the remaining victine, TRACIMONY OF MRK MARY Midst Mra. Mary Mills, of No. 14 Suffolk street, recognized the bodies of Mra. Schilling and herehild. Mre Sehii ling was a sister of Mra, Galpin, who also lost her life at the same time. TRRTEMONY OF MAA RNCKRLMAN, Mre. Buekelinan, « sister of Mra Gaipin, fdentified ber body and staed that she resided at Savannah, Goorgia, and was ona visit to her sister, Mrw. Schilling, at the time ot the melancholy occurrence. VRSTIMONY OF POLIORMAN WINANH Charles H. Winans, the policeman who first discovered the fire, said his attention was first directed ww it by seeing & light pul’ of smoke and @ blaze which came up ont of the basement and reached as high as the second story, When this exploaion occurred ae immedatety geve the wari and went to Hook and Ladder No. 6 and told them of it, TRSTIMOMT OF POLICRMAN NIOOLAT, Police oMicey John J. Nicolai was at the fire; saw no polvemen; saw no persons going ito. the thayrders police officers got om golug to a fre wor ailow no pers epi A fireman to go inside the cb ALLEGED THIEVING OPERATION IN OIL, 1 pase A Firm Robbed of $5.000 worth of Goods by their Porter—How Lenkage ts sometimes caused—The Porter's Pecullar Methed ef Detectives om Hin Tracks Full Confession &o. For many months past sevoral of the firma in Maides lane extensively engaged Im the off business have be- re, through the amount of ‘ wastage’ con- med by their customers, that « “ leak’? em stantly wo went through on adjoining houge and goton the root; | they drew around the bullding. I saw some tremén on the toot ax we were going up, MEINCAL TesiTMONY sted romowhere ; they were unable to discover how or at wi mn the root hey were gone away; the John Beach, M da on 8 “1 smoke was.so Intense, we bad (9 lene aloa; sere wae nd | ecamined tha bhedncor tae Pica ulti end whore, and watched elonely and vigtlantly to detect, it iadder leading from the top floor to the roof station hot 4, | Powaible, the cause of the lom, bat for a jong time all te in the adjoining hovose, and we were com. | ence Pe ay up no purpose, and the “loak " and constant drain on thelr polled to sawing ourselves op by . our bands: serene expromion 0 | stock gill continaed, withoat their efforts towards diseor- ad Then allowed to enter the house the first time I | attempted to do go, I think i ine; at (hat time che smoke wus not very hot see any of the mmales leave the house by the ost of them escaped Why. VINTIMONY OF ME. JAMES CLARK. | live at #0 Monrue street; was wilh the previous wit nees last night at the commencement of the fre; heard | the alarin abont twenty minutes to eleven o'clock, w 1 ran oni aod saw & ctowd; proceeded to the epot and found |: was a tire and not a row, a4 Lat fmt supponed [ could bave saved all the ates, with the assistance of friends whe were wilh I did dense the appearance of the botory of the came, fam of the suffocat tod, the Coroner atdresent ed in his mind Rome por © the unfortunate aflalr He supposed Mr. Goegan, » know romnettiing more in on be diselowed to the jury. e fact, Is apparent to bit aud that only the !egidature, but the manic) sid (ally awaken to the dangers that » rounded our citizens, aad Lake proper legal precautions Ws ory boing rewartod In tho alightest manner, THR HeTRCTIVER KeT TO Woum One of the paid firms, whose lows was very hoavy, an@ continued to increase day by day, without any apparent reason, was induced by the faint hope of baing able to digeower the real aause, to apply to the Detective Pollee Ageney, No. 69 Broadway, and hold a» conmultation with the Superindendont, Mr J. W. Warren, rogart tor, The alate of affairs having been fully ex oa tier wan loft inthe bande of the agenoy, and Dee rogacd There wus ¢ was that horitie ai we awempted to enter, but’ were stopped by ct them Watron was entrusted with iu “working up.'? policeman, I ra O'Brien say to the poticemm The jury Won reticod and after spending @ long Ure DIPKIOUL TIO Of THR Way 1 have ome friends there, [desire tw | tn delihoration, bronght in the following verdict :—‘That The dotective, seeding Ww look invo affairs @ save them,’ the officer asked bim waa be a | the said purer came to their aeaths by puffocatic 1 | ascerteined that Arn) cory mation to handle, ee fireman, and he snewered he was not: Lfally corrobo- | the cause was from aa incendiary fire by @ party oF ‘Karme" bh appeararces, beca slightly “Bushed’* rate Mr. O'Brien's testimony, lad T been allowed to Ko | (ies, on the might of the 10th day of December, 1806, un- | by the fact’ that one of the inembers of the Oram wae in thers at first Leould have’ wotifed all the persons in the howe of thelr danger without the assistance of my friends, there were no firemen or any other persons but Lhere were persons going winoke War pot very tu tense ot the time, agd Lam sure i could have got up going in or ont theret throug! Mr. Kelly's store the pialre and saved the people, TRATIMONY OW doit WALTON, T live at 436 Woler street; 1 was at No. % Hester street and thought tt was # row; Lwent our and saw Hook and Ladder Company No. 6 sctewing the button the Lydrant; 1 ran over to 2lb when 1 heard a voive, Divielou “ireet, and asl wae going in the oro one wing Out “take this baby from the same window, I thea heiped some friends there, but he « Out of the hallway that w To Mr, Phitlipa, th od; the hydrant stromm war th thiek and black; t last night lowered ont of the front window, woman; sho fell on ‘me this was long before th could have gone from the bout 4o 90; Tbave heen in wore fire about ten minutes after I arrived ther put on the fire; it wae a good building; we were » acros: th woman, into the house; they w looked like smoke the bab id not sora fireman at attending to their apparatus, foreman of the Jury :—t the first tadd: minutes afler that before the ntry eet foor, some oue took the baby and then apother person said take thie alindiag 0 & woman who was being lowered to tal 1 we both fell down I then retnrned to the hall door and (hero met @ palice than, who asked me if Iwas a freman, and 1 said 1 was nob; then said. he, “you canuoy go in; T told bien 1 had in Kaxk “you cannot xo lire alarm rang, but there # a hose cart there; Mr. Kelly then came out of the entry, and { weisted to remove his furiture acroas the Sireet; there wax Do Amoke at the time Mr. Kelly came tect anyone, | ta the top of the butid Ing wt tbo time and aroused all the inmates if allowed to that was, itwas wr. ¢ before & steamer I first thought it war a stable on fire, but coming ont of the front cellar it omene oil, 1k WAN RO wed in front of the taking all Mr. Kelly's farnitare atreet before the bich ladder wns rained i, the next witness, eaud:—I iby Divinion street, and oceupwed the room over the milk store; about balf-past eleven inst wight Iwas passing through tne bedroom and first notied Lue smell of emoke, m opened the door and said tie boure was on fire: Gling sooke in tho ball which was rushing thing | Kelly; ty at the t mot corn on the promises at an unusvaity early hour on the day previous to the case being placed in bbe on account of which 4 aystom was devined to re-am ng of Recurity In Lhe minds of the really gaily aim dispel any Kusploions whled may have Been raised in toolr minds by the appearance of theeald meme ber of the Grm, This proved highly enccemful, ae the sequel indiostes, ON TR TRACK OF TH GUMLTY PANTY, Taking a careful survey of the precise, ta sarroand ings and fomates, a well and old establuhed theary tm Known lo your jurors The jury also nude the following recommendation Jo regard to the fire at Now. 215 and’ 210% Division etreet, on the night of the 10th of December, whereby « iow of nine lives veourred, in addition to the verdict ve companying thtt wo moot roepectfutlyysubmit the follow " nion, from the evidence, that Mar. an, (he proprietor of the Nos 215 and sipable for thé ¢arelens manver neting on the frst foor and basement (le brow in a Hom Of kerosene ol! Weare simoof theapinion vad commeud the proper aMthoriliok the para the detwctive profemion attrscted apecial attention te Theart | of « Inw prohibiting the storage of oils, § erin dulnad, parioularly lo (he movements of the por was being | aad ober inflammable articies, and the lor of tbo store, Who, having been in tie eraphoy of tye of them, io buildings occupied as dwellings, We aw firm for over throe years and folly gained the confdesee recommen! to bie boner the Mayor to ofier a el of Lb Comployers, was eutcasted with the keys, and had reward for the conviction of the perpatrators of iis every opportasity Us open aud clove the prenianm ab — ke the | famous act. We also cengure the lomeo of the adjoin | and of which he look undue adyaniage, tothe ing premises No, 217 ‘a Indder wo of the mombars ot the frm, Who were some souttie, JONAS N. PHILLIP: wha\ surprised when informed of the true state of effaire The Jary den returned inanka to bae Corover 4 » porters condect in their aod ab once ilo havea thorough Investigation innitated TAR ent» orRmAND! 04 aocertained that for about twe * had beew in the re at an edriy hour tn Lhe attaches of the expabitant realous manner in which be dis A groat number of perso nyvet; and thronghont the day people wer ming W view the bodies Th and Mrs Phalon and their three chi 1 saryod his dita ro present duriny the conting taerh ing, were in t taining from h THE ALLEGED DISTILLERY FRAUDS. Further Newton Vesterduy seerets there cus omens who, leaving thew cans ine Proceedings Hefore Commissioner lt Costs a MM Oiticers—A La’ The case of Mowers Vevelin, Tilton and Levan, charged with detrandlng the government by branding liquors on which 1¢ ie alleged no taxes hed been paid, was alted be. fore United States Comm sioner Newton, im Brooklyn, yesterday ‘The fret wituees called was Me FN. Tappan, whe tee that be was Deputy Collector of the Third Cotler | Yon divtriet, and bad been so since 1862; he knew Tilton during that period; hiv buxiness war to inspect, gange and mark spirite; he also lunpacted tobacco, Mr. A. J Phillips, alno was He knew Mr, Develin in 1862, and also Mr, Swan, who had inado an appiicatwn at the we fy tiee them ue ona hendred barrels for AP ermphy ean Would be eometi¢ne: voft at « neighbor. lj tot nto, and Uhe porver, who seemed alae ( lowe rf ntrongor liquids than oll, gong to take a oe everaging, accurding ts (he records of the nor twenty Umea dolly, would apery he pocket be empued imo (he eam sued, whket by eotnpulation would (oar or te ot Tb 0 riat in car ner ia hick POL ROW! ne (oe HUFL Tous Mame t wt obtained, and convey i Mi wairvay, J lowered all my people out = v i per: to the hewm the porter te Drooklys, where 1 wap the frou ‘widew; 1 then went round | Mee \ have liquor inspreted; he represented bitawall | imediginly vutfewt tor diepownl the room to gather up some things, and re. | 08 & broker io #pirite, but bad wo leense ax a doule Peete nn | mail abjut twonty minutes in the room befure [ieft; | vr Develin never made any application to have iquor hve, 10 Uke eoaree of bly operations, waa, te fe small Incder Fas pot up about five minutes before | sed rive at the decred reralt, end (o meet left the hours, over which I escaped; ten minutos after | ‘Pe ond Ghevernes @ the thieves @nm I lef, the house « long iedder was pat up; if the long ladders bal been put up when they Oret ernved, and an entrance pained by the windows, io my opinion, ali could have been saved, | bed tv hailoo sometime to put up a ladder beters the mall on was put np for me to escape by; [beileve at the time { left the room ne been smotiered, | have always had a dread of that house on account of the quantity of kerosine of! etored in the ature might hap- there of the bamment soaked with k b collar was very #ttor tod w any person went into th more as Willian, Hert basement. that rome aocident of tsi ; Phaien, who is dead often mai at ont of the house, oe besenent; J Right; theeellar was ol families Ying in tive b at No. 215 half-past o pests roep wee in the rear part of get im; thedog *t\l) coationed to bark went out tthe street through the store; I maw a hook and ladder ompany at work putting op their ladders vo the boure | heard no bell at this time; dense black smoke wa coming ap through the grating just te {root my wife and child eseaped; T dit not aitempt to ave anyiling of accoant of the rmoke com ing up throyh the gratiog and entering the hall door, ubaided I went in with | of the stor: door what Ke hae! when the one of the dremen and got some of my clothing aye my stork ot $1 ary Inmered for $109, and had any of to the sub have know: tenants go down for wood there with light, but ¢: not know of any person doing wo lavt plz! the amoke vas tonne in my ploee, | had last night in my piace only ae full barrel of oil, about five gallons in ea. siout SfLeen of twenty gallons te cane, Which fold all | Droaght oat tn the ot} lenked eo that It wowld drew aber a 1 browght bok morn ng: | « not hart nd that only reached to the TESTIMONY OF Wh, WKRUNIT, pan 00d Mat ermonT OF 14K amen H. Walicntine nett testified —1 me it ought be i @ eubeellar have often noticed the floor ‘onene vil; the amet! of a. and led’ me to think 14 nometine blow wa up; I hy vided Into Wood houses (or te MATTHEW DERIAN, 0 wee them examined and said —t It on ftrest, and keep a kerosene oi! store under ine twelling part of the house, and also ose the arage room for ol, ding my hores abont | 4 retired to bed about ter or bait: the store; oting into bed my dow barked #9 censantly; hat my wife said 1 had better look lest some persn was in the house, and Tsai no one eonid | Ithen got up Hotioel anike forcing itaelf through the erevicns of the fan light over the door Irading Into the back hall, I then Co hever have beeu in it; Ramer, Urom-examined—Noiiher Devetia sor Lavan were on be pert oheed © emame vartees die Known to him to be distiliers: did not Keow that Develia —_ roman lotvaver, larued Site nd in ordeg to Sanry « had ang particular place of bustnews; be Velleved he wae oy haneawel aeae haae el & mpeculater. Mr. George N. Birtaell tonti@ed that he wae the chy clerk of the Assessor of the Becond district, and bad held a, Which he drewe ateut tw the tee, and war et leet powanded by diseover. ¢ the (art Cont one of (he carton of the firm would Cerapontily (ake away 2 680 of oll, “Onralning abet 19° ody haa the position since & he then described the | eslions, « foot Wes, hereey segmenting the aye manner ib which a9 ere gauged aod inepe vd, and | terivas “leekage i ho Ptmall degree, under | also the rontine reialive to the collection of the tatnn pore inspected fiquor would be Known by the brand of the At the or to Repleunber 1, 1806, no bread had boon Fectified | quot, aud since Uae tire oa ono | wed to keep liquot in their dint : 4 tote quien Suet Hi testified fer, and | fe pore ie f bominete wat at > t, Brow | wn (he pa haaed liquoret lim: agit | wae bre very torctn neeyed Dennis De by the deteesiee ameuming 1 be ot * how y yaw itt gt 04 friewa the parter, and fh Loe amp lommant mime mate pare por ave antl Octet 4 nik weeks ae “ne me frou Wien orn Keytember | redintuied 1, and tow O pr gallon nt | ere branded aa fartured pr | ber 1; the inepectors’ names were Tilton aed Vy abie amoam withert ran bf | he eaw them om the brands: he aid not know (hat 1» Veen oF 9 lin had ® piace of basinaw; saw bim at tin brother According we thee Pinos, and mate parcheras of Lim 5 he & Mir | property to large anew 4. T, Lavan, Mr. Deveilo informed him tos he wax be ques broker . Crome # tate nm cand Ghd Bot wtnle whet Kind ° ( war ced aaiy bended over te Re RedirertJadged the 1 cud Mt le very protenie thet top Lam | there might hare been some . {the mee wd Aareiap Trever | for the last kot be pand §1 #0 geilon | “ 4 and band © wen set perties whe (Cross et am ined—flad '~ a4 Niqaor from other partion yee ~ 01% age wb he onfor vate portae for # ne pring yeid Mer Develin wae the mastot -* Vee of ee lecetvere of jhe melee #) be bal hed W the government paliivg at | property a Shan tf chore might heve been other bragls of - | ioe parre™ than those be had inmationad PASSENGERS SHER. He foreman, Jobe Ferret alarly for other brenda. aingham toeited that he bat « fe tory in Witliamsbarg end redintitied Nqwore; be Knew Mr Develin etnoe the Lat of Meptarnber; th: tore. hed purchased of him abont htteen Wanted tok a fiquor, principally ram RAED the . They continues ie nks | j noaee Gat) aovet the middle of Novewter: (th hqnor was branded es made to the let of nepiom | ber ny Meare. Tikon and Philips, Inepectors of be fie | tet; they paid from §! 16 92 BF per proof gation | enew of ne other brand om the barrels (oan the be tad mentionst, intioted were start vee hundred aad seventy fool branded by the leepector of (he Peon! tiret | bet known Mr, Devetin on a dealer in apirite sate July or Aoqit Of inst year, bed sean his at hie brotiver 6 | o oot! fre berrels ot at 09 aed wile, Mt erdyth ott thant, | an & member plore in Haden @remne: Mr Levee wee bie broker F Metro@vitan Fire 804 Hive 0: No. | and Lad the bullt Of bis transactions wih biw, YJ pe phy! trock lays at No. 180 Clinton (rae 2am ined —Understiont that Mr Devatio . wrest, wer out of my resus last, Bight, Du | opecuistot Jn pin never knew hie to bee fer; | Paver ben } get oe sai the Wrsekt bad gone; 1 met | never bought Bmy cheaper than from Mr Dew ie Me. iy, wie told me my hows was on Gre, } Gerrioed hat be @ane very extenmre epecuiner, ome = Bny Cun to get to the top floor as ny there woud oot be anyiieg surpriaing im bie bering & | Coeter Riley, one of our members, sid he | large etnount of Hiquor on haod previous Wy enber 1, wiv me; we both sitemptad to go up, but recta bought ee meck fren Bin & Rep. rele a. we 0 reacted ten “Gout by wmeer 1, ihe Iinoor Om ae me CA 2 i | gym speuss o be imamneions ong - A won in wen oor de o“ 6