The Sun (New York) Newspaper, October 19, 1869, Page 1

THIRTY-SEVENTH YEAR. SECRETS OF THE GOLD RING. | TAR STATEMENTS OF 3 AND GOULD. slice iF $10,000 from Jny Gould to : Sopy of the Check— ‘Two Checks for the Brother-in-Law—Onm Rev ed—A Copy of the $25,000 Check— ‘The Forges Letters to Gen. Grant's Pri« vate Seoretary— Thing Coming ‘Out. Yesterday afternoon a Sew reporter called pon Messrs. Fisk and Gould, Those gentlemen Feecived bim courteously, and the following con- Vorsation ensue: Rerortea—Who do you think wrote the article tm the Times of this morning? [The main points of tho Times’ article are published on the ad page.—En.) Mn. Govry—We hear that a young man employed es clerk in an office down town wrote the article. Hle wont to Washineton about two weeks ago with relative of Mr. Corbin, and has bat lately returned, « Reronren—Do you regard the article as a defence of Gen. Butterfeld? Mn. Govtn—The article was undoubtedly written Onder the eye of Gen, Butterfield, It would not sur- Drive us to hear that he had patd for it. Rerowten—Is the article a true one? Mn. Govin—It iss mass of misstatements from Doginning to end. A COOL TEN THOUSAND, Reronren—The Times, or, if you prefer it, Gen Battertiold asserts that: “The dircet effort to obtain Treasury secrets and fit by them was made by the President of the rle Railway im person, ‘That was vill legitimate wnou-hin stock brokers’ parlince, provided he did Rot secure such inforination, and had nv hold upo e Troasurer by which be could turn knowled us obtaised to the benefit of timself and "Phat he obtained no such information is sum: ‘oven by the sip: rlative failure of all the @uerisned ns of the shrewd couspirators.” Did you ask Mr. Butterfield to sell you the Treasu- fy secrets, and did he refuse ? Ma, Gourp—My answer to that is this check, hand. Ing the reporter a check, of which the following Isa ISSRS. FISK A Check New Yorx, July 3, 1360, Continental National Bank, Pay to the order of Jay Gould ‘Ten thousand dollars, $10,000 SarTm, GouLD, Marri & Co, ‘The following was tac endorsement on the back of the chock Lay Dani. Butterfield or order. JAY GOULD. DANL. BUTTERFIELD, Rerorrren—Is that Daniel Bntterfoid's endorse- It ts, ‘The writing was of the skeleton pickety order, and looked like « brush fence, The reporier recognized 1b as Gen, Butterticld’s signature, MR. CORDIN'S COOL TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND, + Reronten To Mn. Fisk—I read tn the Times os follows : Messrs. Gov « & Co., held consultation with wary many W ect speculators with @ view to ascertain if they could induce a suficient aumber of them to join them in purchasing all the gold in the country ont of she vauits of the Treasury, all the pa- Der representing gold on presentation, and enough on margins to hold the market entirely aud supreme. and thereby ralse specie to any price desired, hey talked of 200, und When the mark was reached to sell ull they could carry to that point, Is this 80? Mn. Fisk—I have alrendy informed the Eulitor of Tux SvN that Mr. Corbin was in the gold pool be foro I was. He was a prime movor in ths One of the biggest toads in the puddle, ‘ownzaccordzottered his induence with his brother-in law for sale. Reronren—Was Mr. Corbin paid any money by you or Mr Gould? ‘Mn, Fisx—He lias received to my knowledge two ehocks—one of $2,000 and one of $100,000. The $100,000 was alterward returned. Rerouten (to Mr. Gould)—Did you hand Mr. Corbin personally a check for that amount Mx, GouLp—I did, and now have the check in my Possession. Here Tur Sun reporter asked to see the check. It was shown him, ‘Ihe following 1s an exact copy: . | No. 9,148, New Youx, Sept, 6, 1569, | National Bank of the Commonwealth, (pay to the orderof Jay Gould ‘Twenty-five thousand dollar: ! i $25,000. Sarr, Gounn, Mari & Co. endorsetnent on this check was as follows JAY GOULD. THR FOX. Scx Reronren—Why did not Mr. Corbin endorse this check the same as Mr. Butterficld ? Ma. Fisk—Because he was too old a fox, RerowreR—How, then, did he get the money ? « Mu, Fisx-—Very easily, Mr. Gould handed him he check, with the endorsement as you see, All Corbin had to do was to take the check to the Bank ‘of America, where be keeps his bank account, and Jel them to draw the money from the Bank of the Commonwealth, and doposit it to his credit, . Reronten—Tho article in the Times intimates ‘that this $25,000 was Mr. Corbin’s retention fee for forwarding certain railroad schemes, + Mx, Govp—Mr. Corbin does not say so, The ‘Times's statemont is false. PUR RESOLUTIONS FOR THE DEMOCRATIC CONVEN- TION. Reronren—The Times insinuates that the resolu- {ions on the financial policy of the Government, ‘wnich were not presented to the Democratic State Convention, were not written by Mr. Corbin, ‘Mx, Fisk—The resolutions were handed to Mr. Sweeny in Mr, Corbin's handwriting, Revorten—Did you see them, and do you know Corbin's handwriting ? ‘Mx. Fisk—I saw them, and know Corbin’s hand- @riting. I delivered them to Mr, Sweeny myself. Reronren—The 7imes prints the following (read. tng) ‘The plot to involve Gen, Grant in the proposed ombination was thus far unsuccensful, except that & continuance of the policy of regular sules of gold and parchase of bonds was not interfered with, “Jay Gould sept a communication to Gen, Porter with the object of securing his influence by holding out gilt Bering golden baubles, How far that was secured may be known by tke following exchange of corre spondence: Dean Gunxnat: We have old ob your account, * New Your purchased tall JAY GOULD. t 16, 1800, ‘And the answer: Wasntyaron, Penn,, Sept. 19 Auchorized wny purchase of ebe made onmy account. 1 ‘Unable to enter lito uny speculation Waatever ‘Yours reepectfully, H, PORTER, Ma. Gourn—I never wrote anything of the kind to Gen, Porter, and we have never received such a (etter, You will observe that the letter is addressed to “Gentlemen,” and not to any particular person, Mow, who are the gentlemen? Gen, Porter's half million was bought on the Lith, and not on the 1th, I met Gen, Porter on the evening of the 13th at My, Corbin's, On the 14th he went to Pevnsylvania, THE LETTER TO GEN. GRANT. Rerontrn—The Times says that the letter carried to Gon, Grant by Mr. Chapin, and delivered to the President at Washington, Pa. on Saturday, Sept, 18 owas in your handwriting. Man paula, President does not say so. Mr, Chopin swears that the letter was given him by Mr. © Porbim, together with another letter addressed to © y Wem, Borsere which the Times ways was written Dy, Guxtiewey : Ihave (gold, and request that Mr. Corbin, I did not write the letter delivered to the President by Mr, Chapin, though I knew its contents, BUTTERFIELD MONEY, Reronten—The Times insiuuates that the ebeck Paid to Mr. Butterfield was money borrowed and loaned in an open and fair way for private and real estate purposes, Is tuis sot Mn. GovLD—Mr, Butterfleld never asked me to Joan him any money for private or real estate pur- poses, I never saw Mr, Batterfeld antil he was {ntroduced to me by Mr. Corbin, THE TAPPING BUSINESS, Reronren (to Mr, Fisk)—Gen, Butterfield declares that the gold pool tapped the teleeraph wires, and in other ways surreptitiously obtained news of the ‘Treasury Department during and before the gold pante, Is this true ? Mn. Fiex—It is not so, Mr, Corbin did not need to tap telegraph wires to obtain his information, It was only necessary to tap Butterdeld to get all the extra information required. Thia closed the conversation. The above report was read to Messrs, Gonld and Fisk, and was by them declared to be correct, aide aly Admiral Fisk's & eo Assertions in the ‘Times ding Quent Mr. James Fisk, Jr., sent the following letter yesterday: To the Euitor of tha Newo York Temes. Sin: In an article in your paper published this morning you refer to letter to President Grant, written by Mr. Gould, and sent by my special messen. ger to Washington, Pa, Now I wish to stk you if there is any impropriety in my calling for the publication of that letter, and the reply which was written, as I understand, by srs, Grant to Mrs. A, R. Corbin, in which she says, My husband wishes the specuia- tion was over,” and other words to that effect, which letter was gout under cover of an envelope directed to Mrs, Corbin in the President's own hand- writing ? I would also ask for the publication of Mr, Cor- bin's letter eubsequently, and which reached the President about the date of his return to Washing- ton, D. ©,, from Washington, Pa., in which he states that he had closed his gold and bond apeculations. I also wish to ask whether the letter did not reach the President the day before the order to sell gold was given. As you ¢lalm to be 60 well informed on oll other points, you cam doubtless give this information also, Yours truly, JAMES FISK, Jr, Ents Rarway Ovrtor, Oct. 18, 1809, P. 8.—The least said, tho soonest mended, Put not your faith in princes, — nl CUBA'S FIRST WAR SHIP. Watching her in Wile Paym The Trint ¥ Wriuworox, N. ©., Oct, 18. — When Hornet was captured she had on board only ten tons of bad coal, This was removed by order of the Collector, and the convecting links of the engine were severed. Capt. Higgins pat into solely in distress, The steamer Frolic, which was sent from New York, was under orders to prevent the cruise of the Hornet at ail hazards, even to sink her, if neeessary. ‘The Frolic will remain in Wil- mington harbor to render the authorities any assist ance that may be neceesary until the case Is decided. The revenue cutter McCulloch is also here, having been sent hither froa Savannih, It is not supvosed that Captain Higgins will be held for trial, as he as- sumed command on the high sens, and after the Hor- net had received her armament and ammunitior but the Paymaster is to be tried for treason, He w: recognized by the officers of the party who captured him as having been employed in carrying arms out of a northern port. ‘The officers and crew of the Hornet are represented to be of good fizhting material, and capable of making bold demonstra tions should an opportunity be offered, ‘The case of the stoomer Cuba hus been poatponod until Thursday, on account of the absence of Mr, Lowrey, one of the counsel for the steamer, the Reinforcements for Do Rodns. Havaxa, Oct, 18.—Throe steamors have reached Cuba withih forty-cight hours, all brin ents for the Spanish army, ‘The Steamer, previously reported, arciv« steam transport direct. trom’ Carhiz toucied at Glen fuogos yesterday, and In 1,000 men. Another steamer arrived in tie harbor here this morning, full of troops, mail ————w— HOMES IN THE WEST AND SOUTH, A French Agricnitural society Families Settied in Kansns yards to be strewn over th Last June a company of fifty Frenchmen or- ganized an agricultural society in this city, for the purpose of enabling not only their own countryimen but men of every nationality who desired to leave this city and colonize the rich lands of Kansas and Missouri, todo so, Ten of the original members had travelled over a large portion of the United States, and thelr report favored the purchase by the association of 91,00) acres in McPherson county, Kansas, which territory was subsequently bought and divided into homesteads, ‘The State Govern. ment of Kansas authorized the society to increase its membership to 288 families, and guaranteed them military protection against the depredations of the nomadic Indians, A town has already been located and fifty families are now in quiet possession of their own homesteads there. Forty more families will leave the city about the end of this month, ‘The Soclety next May expect an addition of two of the largest wine and fruit growers of France to thelr number, who will bring with them upward of $10,000 worth of vines and fruit trees of the choicest kinds. Euch memper of the axsogiation, tpon his admission, pays into the common fund from three to five hundred dollars according to the size and number of his family, ‘This money is placed in the hands of Mr. August Beimont, subjdet to the Grafts of the executive committee; but itean only be used as the association may direct, Members and their families are boarded and transported !o Salina, Kansas, at the expense of the society. And to mal their agricultural labor lighter and more effective, a system of codperation 18 enforced upon ali, ao that daring the Grst five years of their settlement they all work together upon each other's claims. And to avoid discord, each araily is housed separately. Provisions are distributed in equal proportions to men, women, and children, and the members hope to form a moie! colony and establish a perfect sen, timent of good will among them, ‘At the cnd of five years a redistribution of lots will be made so that no member may be aggrieved by the improvements which may be made in, and vallroad facilities offerod to one section more’ than another, ‘Their nelghborhuod to the Indian Terri- tory and Texas will enable them to carry on a large Faille trade, Tho Society tins issued $10,000 worth of bonas in amounts ranging from $100 upward, and bearing interest at 7 per cent. per annum. Theo bouds may be redeemed at the expiration of five years elther 1n gold or in lands—$1W of the former or thirty acres of the latter as the holder may de- clude, but but the choice of lots i# to be made by lot under the direction of a joint committee of the asso- ciation and of the Governor of Kansas, Monsieur Doussaint ts Maver cathe Secretary Seward in Mexico. Ciry or Mexico, Oct. 12, via Havana, Oct, 18.— "The Hi on th He was ree salutes from the foris, and was mot by the of the State of Colma, who, in the name o dent Juarez, warmly welcomed the distinguish quest to Mexico, Amember of the Cabinet has left thecapital for Guadalagara to meet Ex-Secretary Seward @ud party aL —-— YTS FROM CORRESPONDENTS, Banat It has been erroneously reported that Mr, Francis Vose has sued Mr. Moses Taylor for $16,.00. The tue the Trustees of the Internal Improvement Fuad orida had deposited with Mr. Taylor m of money to ne paid out by hin t Who are entilied to It. Mr, Vosc Is fraud fom this purpore. Mr interested, and merely holds the 6 Transactions, In the Exchange) Salesroom yesterday, Mr. Joseph MeGuire, sold a Story frame hovag anit 3 acreg of land in New Dorp, Btaten Island, for #5000 leae t of the Mansion stavlos, Forty:seoutd street ‘and Seventh avenue, New York, {oF G less. Johnson’ & Miller hind a very snocessful sale 200 lots in Leiding $20,000, way, N. J» yesterday, . shina anata a ahages NEW YORK, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1869, PERE HYACINTHE ARRIVED. THE SENSATION OF THE DAY IN THE RELIOIOU The Preacher Monk’ ot his Voynge—Invitath and Boston Clergymen—Interview with the Rev, Father fa Fifth Av. Hotel, Yesterday morning at eight o'clock the m nificent ocean steamer Pércire arrived at Sandy Hook, having made the passage in eight days and sevonteen hours from Brest, the shortest time on record, After the usual detention at Quarantine the vessel steamed up the bay, and soon hauled into her dock at Pier 49, where ® vast concourse of Ameri- cans awaited the landing of the Lather of France, Father Hyacinthe (Charles Loyson) was born at Orleans, France, in 1821, In 1858 he was ordained AG St, Sulpice, Pau, in which parish he subsequently oMficiated as @ priest; but in the mean time he studied theology four years and taught philosophy at Avi- Khon, and afterward theology at Nantes, Having passed ten years In tho Lyons Convent of Carmelite Friars, he became a member of the order, and was first apreacher in that city. It was during the sam- mer of 1864 that he je his first Notre Dame. re he at oi id boldness of his utteran: from New York quence pubiigatte popular is m this fact that his re nat the coming Counce which that Council ts pled fuch wide © mment, Tho dist, guished Father's costume Is that of a civilian—blick hat, coat, and pantaloons ; and inva riably in his band he carries amissal. The hopo of many of se-ing him in the long serge babit of a Ca melite m ak, with naked feet shod with ndals, was disappointed. The Custom Honse officers spared the monk the ransacking of bis lugaag INCIDENTS OF TITR VOYAGE. Many French priests came by the Per behaved with marked respect to the man, But during the voyage he was rescry almost taciturn; cevertheless he entered freely into aversation with the Hon. Fernando Wood and atic troupe of fi Inve come to fulfil an engngement tn On the voyage tie opera troupe volu play for the benevolent parpose of increasing the funds of the Shipwrecked Mariners’ Association of France, and $400 was collected Father Hyacinthe will soo mecting his intimate friend, the poet Longiellow. He brings letters of introduction to Gen, Dix, Henry Ward Beecher, and Father Hecker, He desires to remain in perfect retirement and to country, whose institutions he pi A RECEPTION IN NOSTO! The pastors of the Kvangelical churches of Boston yesterday appointed a Committee to confer with Father Hyacinthe, and make suitable arrangements for extending him a public reception, if such a step was deemed advisable. AT THE FIeTH AVENUE. On arriving at the Fifth Avenue Hotel he gave or: ders to admit no one to his room, Reporters of all she morning papers and many other visitors called and sent up thelr cards, notwithstanding tls desire for seclusion, He was invisible to all except the re porter of Te Sux, who Lad his owm peculiar way of gaining the point desired, OLeE OF THR WAITERS, Several waiters and a chamberinaid clustered In the entry neve Fatlier Hyacinthe's door, ond were in glow at the repented rebuits sustained by eallers, “Are you a reporter, sir?” suid ome of the ter approached, and letter protesting nd the tearful poliey d to support, excites study th as the Buily for Tue SuNt Tum Sun's my paver, 1 it every day.” “You're in luck. You're the only one ti to see iia, sir,” said another, DESCRIPTION OF FATIER HYACINTIE, Father Hyacinthe was found to be @ short, thick mun of five foet five, with short, crisp, black hair, retreating from his forehead, Tile fac was florid With the hues of health, and bis teeth Drilliantly White, His nose was aquiline, bit rather sinail ia Proportion to his fully rounded visage, and his eye ‘Wore the introspective aspect, frequent among those who have experienced strong stirrings of the spirit. His age, appeared be. tort in eltizcu's dress, ck, ‘The hair upon ied grown again, Ho an oooup asa Doual Linle, wit red evges, C the marble table before him, Evidently, ¢ ad interfered with bis self-allotted tas) ind the necessity Of recoverin: cause of his desired seei nowhat Impatient of Interruptivs Quired pumping for every statement clic spoke only in French. DOCTRINES DENOU: Sun Reronten—I am acq fucts, wir, regarding your co; lated move; Vero, but would more particularly wish to learn yor ideas rogarddn 1 ini what respeet your Views differ from those Or tue Catholic Chureb, Fatuen HYAcintie—My viows nbodied ina letter L wrote to the Superior of my convent, which ohisned atthe tine, ‘tne Catholic Chnren 4p into two parties, the Uitramontane, or siand SUL party, and the party of proxross in'both reli- gions and’ political thought, ‘To the latter wing Mousteur Montalembert i now attached, though he was lormerly on the opposite side, Its ideas were also held by. the Abbé Lacorduire, previous to lis decease, J had been in ‘the habit of leaving every Sunday the Carmelite Convent, in wiieh L wax @ monk, to preach tn the Chu Notre Dame de Patis,’ In tay sermons, L lea towards hiverty of conscience In religious matters, aud attacked the #piritg which, in the past days, gave birth to the Ing I constdered Prote to be Christians, They;had been baptized as sue their doctrines Were ‘Christan, The Superior, of my convent objected to this frecdom and perpetually took me to task. This noyed me, Tel tnysclf perpetually seized. by the throat and gagved. ‘The anger of my Superior was still further” aroused by my attendance. at the Peace Congiess in Paris, where I red an address, The harm of z Peace Tcouid not see, but ax universal peace was In tradistipction to the past practice of robably that was. the reaeon of my reprche yearied, at last, by perpetual and unreason It uside my robe, and quilted rior wrote me to'revurn witht, ten day or jer myself virtually excouumuni: ‘ithough the Pope's anachewus might not yet have been promulgated, I replied by taking imine diate passage for America, VISIT TO THE LOPR, During the month of May I received an order to wait upon the Pope, and explain my position, I did 40. The Pope was polite and cordial, and expressed himself saulsaed with my explanation. Notwit standing thls, the Superior and his uitra-montanic coudjutors continued their attacks, FUTURE PREACHING, Sow Reronten—You will resume preaching on , willyou not f Hracintue—Thrt will depend much rit displayed by the (Eeumenieal Conn- they show themselves in keeping with tepdencios of the age, I will do so. ft they themocives in the narrow robes of the past, 1 shall be unwilling to preach their doctrines, THE POPE'S INPALLIDILITY, Sow Reronten—You doubt the Pope's infallibility, do you not, Karun Hr actntie-—I do; but, a8 you are doubt less aware, the intaliibility ‘of the Pope is not a dogma of the Catholic Chureh; it is simply un opin ion, Lama Catholic, and I bold to all tie dogmas of the Church, TUK VIRGIN AND cHIUST, Sun Reronren—What 1s your oplaton regarding the honor awarded to the Virvin t Answen—L honor the Virgin, aa do all Cath as the mother of God; but fdisepprove of th cessive attention given to her by muny, whi ceeds that accorded to Christ, who is God hi 40 t to the great reverence ofen #LOW Pope whieh borders on worship. UN Reronren—You do not ut all then counte- nance the widely-spread docirine that Christ wus ply & man, and begotten lixe other men t Pati his birth was liste, the ‘late dogma © exception of the Virgin the curse of original sin f FatHgn Hy acintit ;. that cates that the Virgin was begotte and, ike them, born in 18 belng tended mother ‘of Christ, she’ was exempted original sin by the capecial grace of ( MARRIAGE OF THE CLERGY, Reronten--Have you ever upon the marriage of the lowed by Italian laws? Answen--No; itis a subject I have not touchod Revowren—-You would prefer not giving nn opinion upon itt Answan (with a smile) —Yes. A JOKe OF FATHER NECKER, Rerorren—You are acquainted with Futher Hecker, I believe, Fatuen Hyacrrrar—I knew him in Europe, He amused me once, He said T should vot, with my ideas, have entered #0 strict an order a8 the Curme- lite. "It was like putting pew Wine into old vottles, (At this Father Hysclathe laughed, cousiderlig it an excellent joke.) to and his 2D. ainted with several lies, ‘ou accept, of the Church regarding frou dogma aware all chi ineu} ren, from pressed yourself Cathol clergy, now al ——-—_ Kobbing a Corner Stone, Ouama, Oct. 18.--The comer stone of a new which had cathedral New Mexica, iarahaaiegaae oe eae Pons ee . THIEVES RELEASED, —_——— An Emigrant Rebbod Outright-The Robbers ul |, but Liberated on a Settles Rotten in the Law. A rumor was in circulation last evening, that John Barns and Samael Coben, the knaves who swindled Mr. Jas, McEvoy, poor Insh emigrant, out of $225, had been discharged, As it seemed in- credible that Justice Dowling should release two h arrant sooundrels, one of Tae Sun's reporters called upon Justice Dowling to learn the trath, Fis Honor being invisible for the time being.our report- er visited Messrs, Howe & Hummel, the prisoners’ counsel, and was assured by them that they kuew nothing of the prisoners’ discharge, Mr, Hummel was positive that Barns and Cohen were stil! in dorance, so our reporter started to renew his search for Justice Dowli and was very fortunate in finding that gentioman at home, Justice Dow- ling said that he had released the malefactors, as he could not possibly hold them longer. He was sim- Py acting, ae Marstial Tooker does. He snid on urday that he would hold the lsoncrs until they had returned the, money to they had dei tating thi $177, the balan Money, and asking for his charge and the discharge of thesc men, I did as he wished, Bosldes, it was not 9 statutory offence, and Tavceny, Precaution to prevent the swindline; spoiled his chances for prosecuting criminally, receiving §6) from these men since his revura,” SS ————— TUE POLITICAL CIRCUS, Secret Republican Qonferonce—Tho Hon, ce Greeley Ble: a ¥riend. ‘The Joint Committee of the threo Republican orgenizations of this city met yesterday, to make up & county ticket. Among the delogates wore Mr. John V. Gridley, Wm. B. Alexin Gen, Sicel, Rufus W. Andrews, Isaac J. and Edgar Ketchum, The Hon, Horace Greviey entered the room soon after the organization, Mr. Gridley, who presided, caused the following county ticket to be read for the approval of the Conference : For Snpervisor—-Henry smith. District Attoruey —K. Deiadeld Smith, Surrogate--lagne Dayton. ner—Dr. Norval ley here rose. and hoped that the gontle- 1 pomtuate Mr. Nelson W. Young ior the oroner, He was the candidate of the nd ho ought to be piacod on the ticket, Tt was, he believed, a duty to nominate him. Mr. Isaac J. Oliver, hoped that Dr. Norval's name would be retained apon the Lickel, ashe was an old and a tried Republican, Mr. Greele Mr, Oliver name was stituted. When this coup was eftected, a delog quictly remarked: © Welh we have soaured tue In. ice of the Trine." the evening the and recotved t! we, whieh was the nomination of resolution was unanimousl vacane power ounty Convention sssembled tof the Conference Commit ion ov for Supervisor, A opted, that if any Aference Commitive sliall have il up the same, Mr. Swoeny's Convention. Mr. Sweeny has not altered his mind with re- pect to the nontnations sine yesterday. ‘The slate thorefore remains uuebanged, A heavy pressure has been brongit to. bear upon. him to throw over board two of the nomincos, but Peter is obstinate, It was rumored around the City Hall yesterday that two of the gentlemen who expect to be mde Sena tore aro to be sold out, body and soul, by orders from headquarters, —— ‘Tho Kly Democratic U ‘The Demooratie (Ely) County Cc last wight, and nominated Thomas W oof, urt, Mertin Me’ mmon Peas, Fred, Michac! C, Gross; Sart trict Attorney, John Ht. roner, Nels ty Democratic Assembly Noml- natiouns ¢ Digtrict—Hungh M. Clark (renorotn, ui Diairice-Moury J Presriee anaes Qik oe'e ¢ NW Divviot—W. W. Moneloy (F000: District Adjourned. rh District—seraard Haven, th 1 istrtct—Llout, David W. Brower. mai Deol. “¢ dunn ©: deoobe remomiaated)s = Political Squibs, ‘“nnesane Legislature yesterday resolved to 2 dent ka Full, ‘The Hoa. Heary C. Marphy was renominated yes- terday for the stntw Beante ‘Tommany Hall's natnraligation mill work iat at of the Cary Hall, The i |. Graham was nominated to the Benate fre Distrlet yesterday, The Hon, Francis 8. Thayer was renominated yesterday for the Senate trou the Twelith Distr ct, ¢ Brooklyn Citizens’ Reform Association met and recelved letters from ten of Wings Cor ed). is hard at © Independent citizens of the Eleventh Assem- ict inst night nominated Capt, W. HL Melniy.e foF the Assomuly. Col. M.-C. Murvhy ss yielded to Mr. Dennis for Justice of the First District Quinn the nomi Court, and returns to the Assembiy. Ata large and enthnsiantic meeting of the Young Men's Regular De atic Association, at Aichie's Hall, 170 Third “street, Mr. ‘Peter Ranh, Chaicmai, ‘ous were passed enloxtain the past course of ialoy Creauet, aud Unanimously endorsing itn {oF reblection, |. E. Halo and H. 8. McCollum, of 172 et, will You tall candidates for ofice suppression ©. Mhhe eve! 4 ellort to. tive Who wil supnort s The Republi met on Frid county O «an Convention of Ri q ating Cliton to. womtante ticker {oF Lions were rick, Jt. | 1b. Buperintendent: of eld, Jaiwves Guyana; Justice of Bosal PRR Ar as FROM OUR REPORTER'S NOTE BOOKS, ——— Presents to Father Quinn. The Rev. Wm, Quinn, Pastor of St, Peter's Church, was the reeiplent last evening of a handsome set of resolutions, beautifully engrossed, # gift from his parishioners, on the eve of bis departure for Rome. Accompanying this splendid present was something more substantial, In the shape of a check for $5,000, the contribution of about forty of the more wealthy of bis parishioners, amoug whom we noticed Senator Bradley, Congressman Fox, Judge Quinn, Coroner Flynn, and Messrs. Jobn E. Develin, Jon Brosnan, Jas, B, Nicholson, and Andrew Clarke, the Chairman of the Committee, Mr. Jolin E, Dovelim delivered the presentation address, Ue alluded to the eminent services that had been ren. dered by tho reverend father to the parish, especial! in the reduction of the enormous debt, which weighed upon the chureh ; and concladed by wishing the ‘reverend gentleman 4 prosperous voynge, and + retarn with renewed heaith to bla people, Futhc Quinn responded happily, In the course of lis re marks he said that next moutu he would have bea twenty y@ors in the parish — Reunton of the Oid Fire Department. The old volunteer Fire Department dined at Delmonico's ening. Dinner was served ut 8 o'clock, ‘The veuerable Robert MeGinnis presided, and on bis right were Mayor Hall, Gen, Shaler, Ryderbock, Owen W, Brennan, and on his left W. Engs, A. F. Oceckershausen, ther, David Millienn, and others, toast was a8 usual, “The Clty 0; New York," and its Chief Bieeutive responded. Mr. PW. Engs spoke for the Exempt tire New York, and gave a history of the Deportiwent from 1077 to the present time, "ben dhaler responded to the third towst, "Our a ‘J , h the Alsent menibers," "The F Ladies” were remembered in turn. The first "The Comm tel Shoot ie. The antemortem deposition of Johu Deyo, who now ifs in the Duane street hospital anfering under @ pistol wound, was taken yesterday befor Coroner Keenan, Deyo was employed in the Co mopolitan Hotel, corner of Chambers street and t Broadway, and on’ Priday lust was sbot ly tho er dunes Nown, | Deyo testified that Nola pped down stairs with a pistol in hi Deyo was in the coat room brush! Nolin Was fooling with the pistol ai Devo, It exploded and he was shot, discharged irin custody. teeny Horrible Murder in Pascacks N. J+ arly on Sunday morning- Mr, George Jones, of Pascack, while taking » view of the recent grading of the rairoad wear ‘village, discover: the dead body of a atout ds from the road, The rewaing. fag ter Stoken, Nolan was THE ERIE RAILWAY STRIKE —— THE WORKMEN'S SOCIETY A UNIT ALL ALONG THE LINE, patie Strikers Yeaterday—Fall The Jersey City employees of the Erio car shops went to work yosterday morning at 7 o'clock, nsual, but by %80 every man had ro. folved to sustain the Port Jervis strikers, and accordingly tools were put aside, aprons were broken off and rolled up, and the whole shop Adjourned to engine house No.7, where they Imme- diately organize! a meeting, Communication by telegraph was effected with Buffalo, Port Jervis, and Busqnehanna, and the shops at those pointe were found to bo “allright.” A special delegate was sent to Port Jervis on engine No, 9%, and the meeting took a recess to await further developments, JAMES FISK, JH.’8 OFFER, A short time before 9 o'clock Mr. James Fisk, Jr., appeared on the scene, and after we had had a short consuitation with Mr. Brooks @ notice was put up, giving the strikers the alternative of resuming work At o'clock, or of being discharged. Nino fo'clock came and passed without sign from the men, Shortly after that hour, the first no- tleo came down, and another one was dis- played to the eame effect, only postponing the hour of grace to o quarter to 1, the sual time of returning from dinner. That hour, too, passed, and still the men held back. At about 9 o'clock they #ent one of thetr number to see Mr. TT, L, Brown, tho master mechanic, and ascertain his opinion. Mr, Brown told Win that he know all the ringleaders of the strike and all thelr plans, As to what the resalt would be if they did not give in, he referred his interrozator to Notice No, 2, Sabsequent- ly a letter was handed to each of the furemen o! the soveral departments ordering them to make ap the time of ali men who shoul not comply with the no- tice and discharge them, LETTRR PROM PORT IRR In tho afternoon the strikers reassembled, and a letter was read duted Port Jervis, which gave the following details of the trouble ‘The 18th and, Ith passed, without money and the men suspended work. President Mason advised the men to be alittle pat! nd if the money did notar soon he hime! a der the men ont of the sho} Atabour? P.M. Mr, Heddiagton rent for Mr Mason ‘and read hima despateh which he had just received, follows "Make out your pay rolls to Vth and pay i men off’ Mr, Mason th ed him, and immediately tolographed to Jersey City, Susquehanna, and Buffelo the follow! * Men here still unpaid. Coase work until I tell you ‘to resui ‘Phe dospatch wan received In Susquehanna at 9:30 tho noxt morning, and a few minutes past 10 the fol- lowing answer Was returned from that place, and real to the Port Jervis men: ©The men her it out."" (tone pon Its hecis came the following from But palo . Talo ia ont with a renewal of their promise, We tain you to the end,” But nothing was recetved from Jersey City until tho delegate spoken of above arrived yorterday morning, When be returned he brought tho follow: ing letter 1 Tort Jenvis, Oct. 18--The men here extend thetr thanks to tie ihn of ‘Long Dock for tho nobie manner i which Uicy have responded to our dl ie ever the opportanity should oocur wo eo in Long Dock will repose ‘we have found ta them, ‘8. MILLS, WALT. HARVY, and others, The following despatches were also rei ‘ont Junvis, Oct. 18—Di nt AQUEMANNA, Oot. 19 dina amoasly. to susialn Pork dor Our discharge. 1 want you todo the war 1D. MASON, TOR ATRIKERS CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS. Mr. Fisk dispatched a note early yesterday after- to Chiefof-Police Fowler, of Jervey City, re- sting him to see that there was no break of the om Bubs iy the strikers ordered the en- Tnaching shop to haul the Ares bu 6 of police went to the whi oon duty, bu ee ey ure confident of success they allege, thelr trades dit will be al An engineer office last evening and strike in @ body ui! along the line today, THe OTHER SIDR OF THR STORY. ‘The managers of the Erie road say that Ployees have always been pul of cach month, The reas was whe difficulty of obtaining small notes, and th Interruption of travel eaused by the recent’ froshet, They also claim that p: already in the ditterent Fhop: the men off as fast as possi- Ble. The fo.loh Mr. Fink explains Ataelt Comprnouien's Orricr, F \ because, ics’ of is season, a pla fur the road to at The SUN ers would eir em- Conven oF Eran Avenu® axp 1 Wwenty quinn oraeet, New Youk, Oct. The strices in U ¢ Keio Ralisay ai way uifect the Fu As, Io line of im any aracter of the road, JAMES FISK, Jr., Vice-President. THR LATEST FLOM BUFFALO. Oct. 18—The employees of the Erie k shop . > hundred in all, gular p bis morn At ting held this aflernoon resolutions were ject shall be accomplished, and the Port Jervis are reinstated, THK LATEST FROM PORT JERVIS, nvis, N. Y., Oct. 18.—Ali the machine Hwtand Port shops « until the Port Jervis men Orders ‘are said to have been issued to dis men if they do not resume work to-morrow morning. Representatives of the Union went to the city this evening to walt on Fink, ‘The strike im conducted quiedy, There are no signs of the Conipany yle Ing, oF of the wen elthe reeuetianeers LATEST LABOR NEWS. > ‘The men in the employ of Dix & Cousins, shoe- makers, struck yesterday morning for better wages, ‘The codperative cutters report progress in their now undertaking as satis(actory. Freeman 1 Franklin's hands ad will demand the Myers, Claghorn & Co., of Philadelpiin, died on Sunday, aged 80 years, He was'a soldier In the War of 1812, fhe Hon, Moses McDonalil, ex-mem gress from Maine, and ex-Colleetor of Ruddenly In Baco, Me., yes eraay, Mr. d was born yn Limerte Aprils. 1A15. “He wus a mer iro to, 18 andl 1862, Tn 15 was &p 18i7, 1444, and 18N9 herved us Treasurer of the State, He req et the st Congressional District tn the ‘Thirty-second and rd Congresses. In Api inted District of he retired to private Hee of Law Ate f'to tne p — SVORTING NOTES. The Mutuals and Atlantis will play thelr return game to-day i mple B. B.C. deteated the Nationals in Washington yesterday by 18 to 11, Dartmouth best Bowdoin In tho base bull mateh wick, Me,, yesterday—the cure voing 40 to 19, * have been entered for th tober Istand Park Assoelation In Albany on hursday, aud Frid life, nud devoted cinnath feated the cs of Pulladwlplia yesterday In the former city ‘tok and Finh m4 Ok wbout foro sociation wt rave Wis Won i Ibis, Tbe second wus won by In the cricket mateh, St $:0n CY, N. Jy verter t Anu id the latter Si. 1 * begin Of three wicket: suijed aed A George va, New York, in ai ia 0 inpings 119, with the loss arhwa, Play re Ho t PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE, ctacns Lac Admiral Farragut ts better Hivas Palacio haa been elected Governor of the Btate of Mexico, Andrew Jotinson ts busy in No for the Senatorship frou Tennessee, Judge Dent is conide OFehIp Of Allssieeippl, di yee ville pipe-laying 8 cannot attend the Georgia has little hope of ever again COMMON SENSE AT A WEDDING, —— oe in the Church of the A very pretty and unpretending wedding was Solemniaed iu the Church ofthe Transfiguration, Bast Twenty-ninth street, at noon yesterday. The vartics were Dr, Frank P, Foster nad Miss Georgiana Mol- leson, ‘The friends were in attendance in large num- bera, ‘The nuptials were remarkably plain and com- mendably sensible, There was no grand wodding procession ; no array of beautiful bridesmaids and ornamental groomsmen; no pomp, no ceremony whatever, Two ushers attended to the seating of the guests as they arrived, and had general direction of the ar- rangements, Atthe appointed hour the main doors separating the church from the chapel were thrown ‘open, and the bridal party entered, the two ushers Jeading the way. Noxt entered tho gro’m, support- ing @ girlieh companion of the bride, in ordinary evening costume, ‘Then followel the bride, leaning pon the arm of an ancle, who conducted her to tho chancel steps, where she joined her groom, and the two advanced alone to thie communion rail, The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Houghton, rector of the church. At the conclusion of the marriage service the sacrament of the Holy Communion was admlnistercd, the bride and groom None partaking, | ‘Th's terminated, the services in the church, and the bridal party retired. ‘The bride was dressed in a rich white corded ail, feailoped at the bottom, with an elaborate sash of the same material, ‘The waist was cut low in the neck, and trimmed with satin pipings, ‘The sleeves were’ short, A beautiful tulle veil completed the costume, ‘The groom was dressed In a plain black frock cont, With light pants, white vest and kids. The party embarked for Boston last evening. The cards announce them 83 ant ‘“'wenty- eighth streot, on Thursdays in September, perth VIRGINIA LEGISLATIVE CAUCUS. ——— Parties Rendy tor the Contest—The Nominees and their Antecedonta—Protent to be Sent to Washi Ricnwoxp, Oct, 18,—The caucus of the Walker members of the Legisiature closed after mid- might, having nominated for United States Senator, Jobn F. ‘Lewis, of Rockingham, and John W, Johnston, of Washington connty, Mr. Lowis is @ native of Rockingham, 60 years of age, was a member of the Secession Con- vention, voted against and refuscd to sign the ordimance of secession, and was a Union man through the war; and as the candidat of the Walker party for Lieutenanant Governor, He Jed his ticket by over 9,000 votes. Jolin W. Jobi ston {a native of Virginia, a nephew of Joseph Johnston, a lawyer by profession, a Union man through the war, and was appointed Judge of the Washington Cirenit Court by Gen, Canby. On ae ballot on which Mr. Lewis Bo was nominated, the vote stood Lewis, Judge Edward Pendicton, of Winchester, 63. On tho ballot on which Johnston was nominated the vote stood: Johnston, 60; Pendleton, 31; Robert L, Owen, 10; Joseph Segur, b. ‘The'caucus of the Wells Republican members to- nicht nominated for United States Senator L. i Chandler, inte United States Distrlet Attorney of Virginia,'and Dr. Alexander Sharpe, at present shal of the District of Columbia, The caucus alxo appointed ® committee to carry to Washington the protest recently adopted by the Republican members of the Legislature aguinat the legality of that body, Wasxaqox, ‘McDonald, B.A New York Tin Cle’ Bartley, and B.D. Webster, of the oinpanted by Assessor J.B, terview with the President be: ur for recelving visitors. Supervisor Duteher #40 arrived this morning, and spent con- siderable tune with Commissioner Delano. Tt in re- orted that Dutcher hus secured influence of the ew York Fimes party to remonstrate with the agalnst hik removal. ‘The Hon, Thomas E, Stewart, GA. Arthur, aud C.F, Kate, of New York arrived to-day. — LOSSES BY FIRE. pated ovtstted, Yesterday afternoon « frame dwelling in Dablin Ke, Was Ourned, and toe Inmates narrowly wit their lives. Mrw. v's stable in West Farms was set on fire on sunday night, A valuable horse was badly il, andl BAW a wax done to tie building. F street, occupied ns a & Hoa, eatwsed by a stove: Dusuage to stock and © Lake Shore Railrond’ puri t passenwor and Other Cais W yen have howe thi car shops, In Buffalo, Wid,0 red. Many The Eeeex county 3 Newark, who has aud other unbecom: uasily exhipitod Ippowed to. be his hand An pAW Aba tt ort that Ho objets tothe watoriai wordt a Dut at the sane Line couniders the apparunients ge epe in aituds 9 Will perualt, JOITINGS ABOUT TOWN. The City of Dublin arrived last night, tedhe new Fulton tish market was dedicated yes. erday, A vow restaurant Las been opened on Broadway by ‘The Pereire made her last passago in elght days and sixteen houre—the quickest yet, Herenfter the raiirond time between this city and San Francisco ts to be limited to x days, Number of prixovers in, the House of Detention yesterday, 11, Crime, poverty. George Lelick, aged 68, cut his throat yesterday at 11 Hamilton sirect, while insane, Wm, Clare, aged 13 days, died suadenly yesterday Morning at 653 West Forty-second street Miss Locille Western began her engagement at Niblo's tase might, playing “East Lyonne," In an altereation last evening in Sixteenth atreet, near Avenue A, Eaward Hynes was stabbed by Daniel Murphy. Jems Pipes has been giving his * Driftings™ to the saintsin Balt Lake City” most auccosafully, rig: ham Young gave hima cordial wel Capt, C. F Hall, the North Polo explorer, lectured in Steinway Hall last night, and exhibited a number of of Sir John Franklin's expedition, pre Keoler, of South alk, Conn., 240 man, 230 pounds, Joined the Fat Men's Association. In a Oght Inst at South and Roosevelt 8, Dennis Bull he Water « the mouin o Monroe strect, Isanc McNally made his debut as an express agent by breaking ope: asslgned co nis ind Fequested the funetuionar take his photograph from the Kogues' Gallery. ation into the eanse of the 10 expired suddenly at 556 day, showed toot sie had taken ntano, the well-known Brondway news- ptable package of the latest of which he Keeps an ample supply h anniversary of the American Bible ted to-morrgw and Thursday, In Tomple, corner of Ouver and on sale, ‘Tho twenti Uaton wilh be the Bapust Marine Henry streets, New York Mayor Holl banded over a draft Broadway Bank { 61, the dals Relfet Fund, to Col HB. Wright, of Luzerne county, Ha, Chairman of the Relief Comuuttee ‘The steamship Rapidan reports tat when off Cape latterag she sicualled the steamer Minnetonka, and set shortly MleF passing her sae became caveloped in & cloud of ewoke, as though her connections had ur yesterday on the mount of the Avon: Algonquin gunboat, whieh was sold to the Hay tian Government for $3,100, proved to be & worth. + and on Suturduy the went of the United Haytian Minister back the money and a wwindler, Wh k houses in Cli Builis diegorge. lly meeting last night of the New ‘Astoctation, discourses B. Holmes of Ki 5 ip Pulliips of the cty: The Hey. De @ evlertainingly oo the * Philo York Sundny were dellver wid by. Mr Howard ply of Te: Josephine Clifton, a wretehed woman of the town, » was Obes &Queen In the world of fashionable dis- i ( need So nee to Foe oor talenvon, aguin atianpted to-sitangic herself wi Hocking, ta bor cell fa deferson Market proms © ‘The Hon, Thomas Murphy bas j porghare of those two valuabit rot ud f caus ocean He sroperty, which ft igh a sevonuieth strcets.. OpSLY, whic to overload hun 1 Gu of the midst eligiule situations the city, Bot a0. Ui ' THE OLD WORLD'S I THE SWORD OF GEN. POWER IN + Manish Accounts of the Fighting cia—No Taxpayer Tati View of the Situation. Manno, Oct. 18.—The loss of ry Movement — The ~ life fa ing which preceded the captere of trifing. Of the national troops killed and seven wounded, the insurgents are only y The losses known, Tt haw aft 4 tained that no taxpayer or houscholder of Valent took part in th revolt, In many barricades were erceted or realstance to the advance of the troops, the walle are Here stood Valenci: Te have been made early in the week had troops been obliged to wait for ammunition, | The effect ail over the country, pture of Valencia has had o The oMetal represent that only a few remnants of bands are now roaming through the provinces, Lonpon, Oct. 18.—The London Times to-day anarticleon Gen. Prim, The writer sdmits Prim ts not a man of transcendent depth, cootm genius, bat Spain is without » King. None can wrest from Prim the sword, which Prim sees this, and reso! he real that no Rinne over Spain but one of bis own maki 0 Mont not influence ; and, above al bas always opposed It {n Prim’s hands Prim 1s disposed to make good use-of him Introduce, not improvident to break, through the aera ent ial sovereia or Fs ‘5 art ordinate liberty, but true order based om pestle oex abe THE REVOLUTION IN —— The Opponit! peril Ret Pai this morning at Compaizne, the And held two seaalons to-day. M. a8 gone to Compéigne, to supply La Tour d’Anvergne, Minister Whose continued eas ts The opposition Deputies to the met to-day, ign ‘that they do. returning result ing bogun, strument of or furnt members of the o of the Corpe - > Lord Derby is on lis deathbed. Gortchaxoff ts in Paris, Leopold, King of Belgiam, has meet the Emperor Napoleon at’ Comptegne. polateelst as Dotetoatier Pgh aa ert Iti# probable that ‘The retail draggists of Madrid ‘the authorities that their sales of ‘combustibles have Iatterly bees WESTCHESTER —e Timothy C. Auliffe, of torday by (he Aibauy express train ot cape on & Rockwell ‘to Mire W. Hh Andeteon, ‘The Republican Convention tn the Pieat a 4 tn Mr. George Yonger's robbed while be aud Sunday. Menara. Perrin ‘idence of M avenue, Yonkes lage, for $12,009, District, {a “Williainsbridge, gx-nrembor of Congress, oa r of © We'Fremper, of Yoke Es Ht YRANOM, ed & mannifesto, he Legistati deen invited te. have ‘ countY. $ ye {be Acho.t Commlenloner Of tke Punt DBGee LONG ISLAND, ——— arty of gentlemen while # killed large ratviesa t inlengta. ge tty ‘The Republican Senatortal Convent First Dist gundidates jet meets in J; City, and Gubert Dean of Kiehmond, Complaint is made that the ers of the Ife-saving stations oF exceptions, are unfit for therr w iaoes, ashore on the south bene 1 Suffolk, HS. Aunable WI nade between Captain and his crew were 1 the raging, wher tn day, when ta woe’ the brig CW. Rin § eliport, they were jet to their ther station, of Baltimure e crew land ‘coelVing no assistance BROOKLYN, pedir litor's office in tl lated, reiltted, de. & Hall BS uy Ha nto ane” wget Tt of Jercovan W. hai Ty, Tax oftice, hav been Increased er pat x, Neat? ‘The Board of Aldermen will witns of the Lincoln monement on thi pect Park on Thurs wee ayor Kalbileiach has informed the ul that th Ftreets Is misuificient to meet the Ue remainder of the year. Caspar Schneider, of 43 frouzied by rum, Dent his wite, her after sne had taken refuge other tenant, James Mowatt, a Spartan ariment of the Broo! irougha uatehway of the Uni tudo on Sunday, and was fatall Whitebiit beld au ‘inquest Inst night. novey in the teasers appt ary lyn Navy Yara. Corover Whiteliil continued bis tn evening into the canse of death William Nolan, who wero crush: fron Dullding of the Wiilamsburg) on the bth “inst. ‘The ovides credit upon the Novelty they ropeaicdiy refused Yo give hin Fo} sufficient to protect tae hives ot the charge. a iron Works Superintendent of construction swearing tea SPARKS FROM THE TELEGRAPH, pil Snow fell in Montreal yesterday, The Erie Canal is reopened to-day, be! Small-pox is raging among the Giang in Montana. ‘The ones and tens of the new ready for delivery withia ten days. Gros Ventre Ine currency are to be” Mrs. Donahue, while drunk fell down wis killed i Philadelphia inst might A locomotive and 13 cara. ran ol Ridgewood yesteraay. No damage. Dias, the rebel chief, who was dnder death lh Mexico, bas been pardoned. John Dolan, of Middletown, was near Port Jery! turday night, ‘The railways leading to Buffalo carry visitors the Industrial Exhibition at baif piles. es ‘The Execusive Mansion was besieged scekers yesterday, many of thems women. The Mar Drow and ‘The Presbyterian Jersey, New School, ms Gen. Canto has been to be ‘tried by court mart Patont. ‘The National ‘Treasury old, & greater sum than al wo ears, Powell ceased ronnit Daring the week ending Oct 17, the sengers arcived im California by Hallroad, Surveyor-General Davis, of Nei ree or of the Pirst i charge of the effects State as arsignec. In St, Aloysius’s Church, Washi Father Stonestreet spoke of Fi crazy Frenchman, ‘The American flags Yr ofige: \upard wil seal cd wast veces nee ae on to the for the murder stain: oie re dit ely of Mexico, Ly memory of the lute Secretary Ray Allen and Coyne are in training House, in Cipcinhath—the former to the 10th of November and the latter on the 2th, ‘The Italian residents tion of other nationallt cvlebrate by Columbus. Meales & Avery, who have oj correspondence with places in Western ‘ost Oifico, Is Bot Kno Tu both Howses of the resolu oy iabilvana ot the 8 ok ats generally and 8 0 tho suutversary of the as _ ee wr Ree