North Carolina Newspapers

11 C WALti, Editor and Proprietor. TO DEMOCRACY W.E TPITST OXXR FAITH. .VOLILVNO. )3$. BOCKINGHAM, RICHMOND CO,, -N. C., THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER ,8,:1884.' . whole m-mmimm T 1 :! 3. i iH -' ih- ATTORNEYS.4 . , V FRANKLIN MaNEIL, ; ATtomJET AT LAV, riOC KIN CHAM, N.C. p. 1- P. ;-, -.. . ' . -,.. .- t .p "Will pnetic in Biohmood. Afoar auntie. .- , , , -Robeson, Anson andT ' , WALTER ;H. NEAL, '.' t ATTORNEY AT LAW, LAURINBURC, N. C. f ' Will practices ? Richmond and odjaoent ooun - t r i 'A,w?JoyEs. - ; y.o.mokoji: 0tJ DECK. NEW FIRM.' NEV-GOODS. JOES & MOKTON 1E3T TOO "WAJST , .GROCERIES "AND CONFECTIONERIES . Tr.liBToJtiBtiuIdnlt line of fresh CuidtM, B-ifa. , . BuU, Unnd Uooda, me., jud lull ttock of . Heavj and" Fancy - Groceries, 4nd alw pnrpoM kMplnc a wpplr of (mh and aio BUTTER AND EGGS, li , And Ultirifl if fldihlen, C1U5AP1 FOR CASH, in bar tnolto, ud wssball luiuw no other ml . UaU and 'mo ';"V: (. . , 8 U -AND- THS PEOPLB ARE HAPPY. W. PARKS finite Dry Goods, Grncrrim, Shorn, etoi, SO LOW that the i rn m MMomlwii Btjfura buying, call and m mj iittK:k af . RY WOODS : : i CROCEKIKS ; V . HATS ' BOOT . gHOES, ' OUTIERT. IIEAI IXOUIt.! JmOIASSES, BACON, SHIP STUFF. v And ftlio'totnvbrTtlHnii neodod by ttaopaop?A.- ' ; . -' K .urv Ui oaI md bh4 ma bnfura buying. It will ba louicrii.lrlaUk'e. . J. W. PARKS, VUito. SMj ' . p ' Hamlst, N- O. - Casiets, anfl Burial Cases ov- JA C...HUTCHlNfinN, i f.(rt liv ir, .11 and prices aJwayd on haad. I Ordora by torap-aph filled on tbirty nuaaia. Boiiotv -TIE BABNES HOUSE, EOCKINGHAM, N. C. ! , Th? table! will alwj"b aapppLed with tha baatth market fcffoclu. ( .r.v . - j R 4.TES T' 1c board wrmi;nt-b.....-....'i.-...-.......SlS Brd witlnrnoin. per month... .......... ... 16 B.iant per waek, triHU , 30to 6 0U B-kird pardajr. irum .........i M ti I 00 J. . BL&XEX, Proprietor. ' iaata U ' . -- .',,- ,.!p MUTiLA'tED bOdhs: Oifirfn.1 Statement About tbe He- tcverei Dead of io Cirwl)' I'arty. The seci-etary of the navy ajJ the secre tary of war wre in consultotion at the Brooklyn tiivyyorl yesterday with Com niandor jStlviey ccnccrniDg tue-.Greely relief c?;pydition. The following statement relative r to the recent reiorto of the treatment of the i; bodies of the dead of the Greely expedition wes obtained from them after the consults, tion: '..(" , .C ' ty ?- -: ':e:y-ii' i -r "From the revolutions made by exhuming some ofi the .bodice, inferences have been1 ' drawn that incisions had been made in all the "bodies, tend that portions of the fleeh had been used either for totid or for bait for catching rshrimp! The f r llowing authentic? extract from CoTnmanler Bchley's report, now Deing ;- wool, Sergeant Israel, Sergeant Linn, Prj , vote Schneider, Hergeant Cross, and the Es : kinio Christiansen were absolutely whole and MEET THE IVES V ; v untouched; ; " - ---' -ii-' ,; ; " "'In-preparing the bodies of the dead for - 5 transportation iu alcohol to St Johns, it was . t 5 fouad that the bodies of six of thera ttaeuteo- . A ant Kislirigbury, -Sergeant Jewell, Private 1. WiusUer. Private Henrr. Private Elba anJ k A', f rJerc;ennli Knlston) bad been cut and the fleshy ' mrii removefi: v a greater or lutsa exiuik yLl the other bodies were mtact,' "s v, J j ;LIGETNTITQ TKEAKS. 'Nattiai Millbr, of Mary irilley Kan., lost ' ... hfef our "daughters, agd respectively eighteen, seventeen, rune amt seven years oy a single , 1 stroke of lightning.' ;;:. i-.'' 'v -iv : "' Thkiib was no rain and hardly a cloud when fi J. S. Lake's barn - was struck by liebtninz. . The towti of Hudson, "Wis.; wondered when t they saw flames ifwiie from his bam, for there Was but bno didiarg3 orelooti-icity. f J- t t !, tTstiHO men were working in a tile yard at. ; Ueuieat, ill. j when a thunder storm came up. -,. '; One of them was branzht to his knoee by a , stroke of lightning, another . spun around lilce i ., atop from its effects, .while the third, who t was wheeling a barrow;' was instantiy killed. ! WHKrtliirhtnfmf struck the house of John l - Quecn,orjpjxib'8 Creek, Pe;nn. , it knocked fixmt A' ' the wallihis loaded gun, , fend aX the same in- : - stant bid daughter JNancy dropped dead. The her in the breast. - - Whether she nict her death, by the lightning or the ehot will never be known.' , 't ' - " '? f i' :nV BBVEat persons were ridinz on horseback i ' . - at Sliawnee Mound.. Jackson -townBhip, JnL. Si . fleeing from an impending rain storm, VThen ill y ; lightning struck a . colorcd.boy, ' who was one f i U; or 100 parry. it Durnea his race almost past recognition, ana passing w nut suouioer, an ngly wound, but be will recover. His hone wa klHd nnder bun. Nona of the -V,', r vara liiina ti .. .... ' - .4' i - ma IiOVB FOB 0UCTAB. ."Tnt a bit in tonr mouth,' retorted ihe nraWealer. and TU tell yon. Ttis f ' i - mule I ym't-about , to ' speak ? oI.r could ,:'(( j stand longer under tryfcig ciroumstances than any brute I ever saw. : Up in Park aTennei for instanee, I've; known him to S "; .tntifl fmm fins wpflk' end to the other 'fjj:-:r kdA never turn a hair. All you wranted v U to do wai to give him a little sugar oo . JH eftsionallT, and you,couldnt move him. anA lAt..'A-rvtHino' era lov". i .r. "Who the deude had, trained him?? " asked the amazed jjog-fancier..' : : ; - "He onee belonged to a United States deDntTH.-,inawhaL'V..BtUpnied' the Mnule 1 fancier and that's where he hif Qf 1 7 'A MECKLENBURG IRON WORKS, CHARLOTTE, OST.; O. MANUFACTURES AND KEEPS IN STOCK - Steam Engines and Boilers. . , Traction Engines. " - , ' , 'u Saw Mills with VaxiAblVFrictioa Feed. l ,t ' : ' "Wlioat Outfits. ' ' ' ,''-V r' " i v Separators, Threshers and Hoiso Powers . f ! ' Eeapers; Mowers and Rates ' ' - t ... ' Steam and Water Pipes Brass Tittings : ' REPARS PROMPT LY ATTENDED ,TO. Address, JOHN WINTER VESTMENTS -MUST LAID A AND Lighter Ones Donned. N EM SPRB Handsomer NOW Purchased by .Our Representative in New York Cily, ARRIVING WEEKL1. RELIABLE GOODS, Lowest Prices CONSTANTLY IN STOCK mm FfflY Flour, fieai Meat and Salt, Sugar, Coffee and Tea, Butter and Lard, Molasses, bj . the car load, from New Orleans, and Canned Goods in great yariety. . - . ''Dixie Boyn4'Watt.Pl()wm,- Steel HowH6ea and Show ' --' li-i-f "';' y els, Hames, Traces and Collars, Bridles,' Bad- , - ' . Vi..; '' ' ' ' . . dies, Lines, Backhands, etc, and ' Evorything TJ eeded by aiv agriculturist. Wita a Hi' 'Eclipse" Cotton Seed Planters, Thomas Harrows, Pee Dee Plaids, Buckingham Sheeting, R E- Mills' Snuff; reparation at factory prices i EVERETT Rockl ngham , l?0O ;', B WHOLESaXK llTD RKTAH. OH 4. yULL Furniture, Bedding, Mattresses, Chairs, Etc. f . "?.;.'! ;v 7 - k :s: t;i"- '-''- ':'- ' - s - ' : Cheap' Bedsteads Lounges, Parlor 4 anf Chamber, Suits, : comiis 6p all kinds" airways oir jl&iw. I A Isrcs fpf k of roroltbrs Is'aow bekj bout W in tits J i WILKES, Manager. BE-, SIDE I NC GOODS Than Ever . BEING CORRECT STYLES ! Guaranteed. A NICE ASSORTMENT OP GROCERIES s aii Oli litkj Wajii: T 74 P. Coats' Spool Cotton, '"and Horeeford'a Bread as? & M '. t' DKA1BS JS ALL KEtDfl OF 1ST. O. STOCK 01 aorthsni iunkt, 1 Pfoqipt sttentioa prm te CfAari I WALL 00 EDITORIAL'NOTES;: Dumpy Womea , Women, especially those of the tippet classes,' frho we not obliged to keep themselves ia eoii .Jltlon by worlr, lose,' after middle agftsome time earlier, a considera-Me amount of their IWght, not by stooping,. &s men do, ty actusi collapse, BiiSking dotta-mainly -:4gr ba t Wbnted to the perishing of the musolni thai itnpport the frame, in eoBsenenoef habitual and constant pressure of stays and dependence of. tlie artificial . support by them afforded." Every, girl irbd Wears stays that press ttpon these muscles and restrict the free develop opment of the fibers that form them, relieving them of their natural duties of supporting the spine, indeed , incapacitating them from so doing, may feel sure she is preparing newelX to be a dumpy woman. ' ' A 1'- - -' r pi" i m -J.I.V . i-!;-. - ThaaeUt Xi fut Ainrer ( Prayer. : 1 , Just , batore tha late earthquake reached Manasojian, N. Y.; the corps of sij: Tjlood washed warriors"! of tne SalTuliiin Army was engaged in holding an open air meeting.; Itl shock was acesmpanied by a distinct vibration of the buildings throughout the town, and the people flocked to their doojrways in alarm and wonder. A few minutes before the shock was felt the 'captain"; offered prayer. : She was somewhat discouraged by the want of interest shewn iu the Army by the smvbrowned people of the town, and Bhe said in her- prayer that "Wo want God to come in the fulness of .His power and shake this town upside down." Some of her bearers were skeptical, but when the earth shook they became greatly worried, and they have not yet recovered from their fright . How Klsltngbary Died. ' Some facts about the death of Lieut Kis lingbury, of the Greely party, have come to the knowledge of his brothers which have not as yet been published.) About twenty-throe days before the survivors were rescued, word came to the dying men from the watchers that a polar bear was seen. ,Ki6linbury rallied bis fast failing strength and led the way with two others following.-: The boar was shot, and it furnished food enough for the remnant of the party to puli through. - Thoy had been living on strips of clothing. When Kislingbury had brought the bear in ho said to Greely t : "That bear was sent by , Providence." j Kislingbury had before this last .fall sustained a rupture by the falling of an iceberg. Ho bow failed fast and said ; "Uoysit's '. all up with ' me. When I am dead bury me with my comradas in the Arctic 'regions. 'A.few days before he died he would crawl out of the hut and lie with his face to the snn. He died singing the sol emn words of the Doxology. While sinking into a peaceful slumber he whispered these last words : "Aggie ! Aggie Aggie meantog his first wife- " . ' " T . f. .'' v' : : - -. . .' ' p1' ' " i ": The Rbinclander Case, i (A ,', The efforts of the Ehinelander family, of New Xork, to prove William ClUiineliinder in sane, excite a good deal of comment.. None of the testimony thus far offered by experts and others is. in one sena, oopclfnve Kii-fVf I Mrriin-ii'jp. to have 1 vl" 'ipT-p r. . iff rlfaj..i.l it-p v. - ..w .... .p-'".A v , ' j ' 1 A-avsaaiAery jurat utJiara. est Ihe latest step, according to a state ment by hi wife, is the cutting off of his al- Iowanoe, or at least its suspension, so that he J shall not have money to pay counsel. Mrs. Rhinelander stands up tor her; husband, apv- wi.y, and all the more is the animnf against him is developed. , There is now no doubt that for a long time before the shooting of Lawyer Drake, vigorous efforts were being map3o to ef fect a separation, Drake being the medium em ployed by the family. ; Mrs. Khiaelander hag declared as much, saying that each time she called at Drake's office the efforts were re newed. Bhinelsndet's counter-effort with a pistol was. not exactly commendable, but it cer tainly looks as if he had received a good deal of provocation. As for his being really In sane, that is very doubtful. Had he hot "gone below his station" for a wife, that question would probably never be raised. He is a little queer, and always was,' but many men are queer whose minds, nevertheless, are quite sound.. - '-- !t '.' A Chinese Shave. ;-.' The customer seats himself erect on a stool or bench, with the knowledge that an hour mast pass before be is released. " The barber begins operations by carefully washing the victim's face, ears, and head with very warm water, wiping off the dripping parts with a we toweL He then begins shaving the head, or rather around the crown where the cue be gins, commencing over tha right ear and moving along until the forehead and the lower part, of the backh'ead are cleanJ. He next passes to the face and afterward to the neck, The ears are shaved and carefully brushed out and cleaned with delicate brushes and ingen ious instruments. -The face,' neck and, arms are then Washed and rubbed until the skin assumes a healthy pink. The second partis somewhat like the "Swedish movement cure." The barber begins to turn and manipulate the head and neck until every cord and muscle has been stretched, : pinched and pulled. ; . The b onlders, arms and back ate also scientifically pounded and pulled until the victim expresses a desire to have the manipulating stop. The cue is then nnbraided, combed ' and cleaned, and again braided np and put in place. , Occa sionally, When a barber desires to show great attention to a distinguished customer, be rnba and pulls his fingers and even his toes, until the joints crack. . ; ' . ; ' .. ,'i.f '." Three Mealsja Day.v " An English writer gives some much-needed advice as to the times and frequency of meals. In bis opinion the ; present-usual practice of three meals a day has good reason, as ' well as custom, in ita favor. When work of any kind is being done, whether mental or . bodily, the intervals between taking food should not be so long as to entail demands on the system wheii its store of materialTor the generation of force is exhausted. An ordinary full meal,' in the ease of a healthy man, is generally considered to nave been completely digested, and td hay passed ont of -the stomach in fonrhouts.' A period of rest should then be granted to the stomach.1 ' Assuming tiiat 'two hbnri are' at lowed for this, the, interval between one meat and another would be . six hours ; and this ac cords with the experience of ntosi men. Du ring rest and sleep there is less waste going ony and', especially during sleep there is a'greatly dimiuiBhed activity of all the functions pf th body.' The tatervaltherefore, between the last meal of One i day and the first Of the next may be longer, as it generally isj than between (he several day meals. Assuming that breakr fast be takeh about 8 ox 9 o'clock, thera should be a mid-darmeal abit or JtThe charscte of this must depend on the nature of the day's occupation and "the convenieuoe of' the indi vidua!. . With woineri and children this is gen- erany. uk-i nungry ume, anu ua mia-uay repasf, whether caltd luncheon or dinner, i ihe.cWef .nieat-it;:;i8: laboring- classes,. -for the most part, jilut fet mercnants, professional men ana outers, whose .... . . .. . ' . 1 occtipationi iuons aae inem rrom some u me any, IncoBvenlerh and, moreover, it is ot 'found conducive to health or comfort to take a full meal, in the midst of the day's work.' There can, however, be no doubt that mucb -vil trig from sttompttne to ko tbrongbtb day without food, and then with exhausted powers sitting down to a hearty ineaL Some thing of a light, easily digestible, but sustain ing character; should be taken toward 1 or 2 o'clock. " 2 ' ' " - ' ; . ' Thlrtv and Odd Years Age. f 1 .Tbe changes that have been wrought in this country in the past thirty or forty years are signally illustrated by the manner in which "candidates for the Presidency tn Informed of their ominationa. Now, a considerable num "ber of gentlemen from all parts of the country wait upon the candidate and address him. . He accepts and subsequently writes a letter for mally, giving bis views and opinions. ; Bnt in thoso days distances were' too great, traveling too laborions and expensive, for a personal at tendance upon the candidate He was notified by letter, an answer written and the campaign begun,' Gen. Taylor was nominated by .. the Whig wmyeiiSion at Philadelphia, June 7, 1848, On the 10th a letter 'was sent him at his resi dence, Baton Bonge, La. More than a month passed and no reply was received. At first the delay was put down to his crotchety ways, but" as the time went on bis , long silence began to wear the aspect of an affront. .Thurlow Wood, Who bad Taylor in charge, grew desperate, and a meeting was actually held at Albany, where the propriety of withdrawing Taylor, was di cussed. There being no telegraphs; speedy -communication was impossible, and letter after letter had received no response. However, nothing was done at thattime, and the politi cians awaited developments. On' July 22, nearly six weeks after the nomination, the postmaster at Baton Bonge wrote to the Post-mnster-General that of the forty-eight letters jent.to the Dead Letter Office that month most of them were for Gen. Taylor. This was be fore the days of pre-payments, when postage was, ton cents, People' frequently refused to take out letters addressed to them and pay the postage. ' Gen. Taylor would not take his out of the office. His mail expenses bad become too burdensome, he said, and he declined longer to liquidate. Subsequently learning that these letters w sre important, Taylor agreed to pay and they were accordingly sent back to him. Among them was the letter notifying him of bis nomination, i So, after It had lain a month in the Baton Rouge postoffltfa and e lowly traveled to Washington ;and back, Genf Tayr lor' answered by a brief and unsatisfactory epistle. ' The Whig leaders were so dissatisfied that they made him write another, in which he did better. Candidates of the present day are almost as deliberate as he was wbout furnishing their letters of acceptance, bat it is not because the announcement of their nomination ia kick ing about the "Country postofiices, or held for non-payment of postage. mteu'mws . Gfjteral Georuk B. McCuciaH presided at the New Jersey Democratic &tate conven tion in Trenton."; Residential Electors were iouV:. jZ'i. A dl .rru indursiae, Jbe !Katlonaf adopiea, una aactresses were crMivered , by Governor AVbettj.Congressnian WcAdoo and others. ; . ' - Ax immense assemblage witnesd the in stallation of the Most Rev. Patrick J. Ryas as Catholic BrchbislK of Philadelphia. . At the Connecticut Republican State con vention in New Haven, Henry 3. Harrison Was uoniinatod for gove in or on the second bal lot, receiving 232 vofes to 187 for Phineaa CL Lounsbury, and ten for William H. fiplkeley. 'l he remainder of the State ticket nominated is: Loien ' A. Cook, lieutunantgovernor: Charles A. Russell, secretary of state; Balair tiuo B thaniberlhi, treasurer; L. J. Meun sott, of . Wateirbury, comptroller. , Presiden tial ciectoi-s were also nominated -and a short jilatform i'ldomngthe national platform w adopted. ., : - ' GovEUfron Lkelanu has been re-noniinate. by the Texas Democrat6.p '. ' " : . , , At a State convention of the HlinoiGreen bnck Anti-Monopoly Labor party in Bloonv iugton, Butlers candidacy was indorsed; bm owiiig ton strife between the Greenback Anti Mr4Kpolist faction and the stra ight-out Green backers no presidential 'electors were nomi nated. ' ,5 , v'1. '; f' ':- :-. ' TnB Michigan Givenlmckers in State cor vtntion at Detroit adopted a resolution in favoV of a fusion witii the Democrats Governor Begole was ren iminated bylae clamation 'and a platform adopted which commeinds General Butler's letter and rear finhs the Greenback national platform. '" El Mahdi's rebel forces have defeated hos tEe Arab tribes. Corpses of Arabs with theit bands tied behind their Lacks were seen float ing down the Nile past Debbeh. : ,; i ?s '. " : BtTTLBa IN THB FIELD. ' ! j'.iy'.., ' k ' lie Delivers aa Address .ti the Wrkl8 v j.'V'awS l.he: Cntry. Vv ,;;t-.i . v. .. . ..-; yf.pp-j. In bis address accepting the nomination for President by the Greenback and Anti-Monopoly parties, B. P. Butler sets out by explainiag how ha went to ihe Chicago Convention as the representative of Green backers, Anti-Monopolists, and tho Massachusetts Democracy. He showB how he labored to have the Convention accept his platform instead of adopting one of it i own, c and when he J how, saw, that this ! would- not be done, he turned hia face against the convention. . In short, he writ s himself finally out of the Democratio Party Thenhe turns npon the Kepublican Party and proceeds to maintain that it is con trolled by capitalists and monopolists from whom "flhe people" haw nothing to hope. In his addres he gives bis platform as follows: : 1. Hostility to all monopolies in commerce, : industries, and lands," v... ; f m SL Tte nreservation' of the national legal tender currency of the people, constitutionally issued bv ConereFS. t-j'X r i . J : - . 'i v 8. The neede of in men and women who labor in the production ot -wealth; to be pro tected sgaiSBt the encroachments of those who absorb and consume without producing. .- '-; 4. The necessity fw, reform and ; correction of abuses in government, so lhat its pressure on the people would be made as light as possi ble; its administration effective, to guard the rights of American citizens at home and abroad: to make nublie servants, individual' or . incorporate, subservieUf .to the use and will of ine people omy, so as io restore me prosperity ' of the .country, with? equal rights, equal bur dens; equal powers and equal privileges of all people. ;.!;.,- .t-;.. , ,i mmmmm Paeis has 25,003 beer shops, in Which the eumof 1150,000 is expended daily. -is 'ppi; ' -'; GBASSHOPPEiis and locusts have destroyed i mmense quantities of grain and other crops ih MttXk'.,;irVw--rk'---5 : ?Thr sufl'sheat isf reported to have baked apples in ihe open air at ,10& degrees, near 1hAglo Bridge, Mei'f-5vVf V;-"j?- fi uuriso the fires tour monms- or this yeai $55,504,000 wes invested inraanufauree.and .'.roiiurigiathe Soutb P " 'A tkmpebakcss "wave v has heen railing I through New Jersey, and reform clubs have sprung np in many piacea ; cf;rM?if ifii-TiiBoonikiir born crottp iaiesriinatedfafc 1- S9r,00(J,00 ) . bushels, against UoipmOOO lost ljMd.8i9,m,Jtoi.!- ;? : NiK hundred and Sixty-one of the 1,300 in habitants ot u. village ot paxony were aUaes eii with trichiuiwis after dating -the- flisb of a . aiseased pig.v- '-uty-sevon ox taem died. - DwellIkoS are burned far this eountry'e, xne , rate or ouu or vuo, worth, iwjo,oj n l,00d,00 nf mot'acitv . , . - ,1 month. . This equals the destruction ot a city LATEST NEWS NOTES. ' -i . . - Happenings of Interest to All, , At, Home and Abroad, 'fhc bark Atlanta from New Orleans for Gibraltar, displayed a signal for the steam tng off ..Pcniacola bar. Sbe..reported sickness to the tug boat, which towed her to tlie q.laran tme station, twelve miles from here, whcro she1 was foolated and examined by the .quarantine snig?on. Oilman was dead and two of the prew were sick with what wiis vronw,nced to be yellow fever. The vessel Las left the quar antine station bv order of the Iward cjf health and will go to Ship Island.' p - . The decision - '' wuawa j lIMlllliU between Ontario and Manitoba has been eiven in favor of the former. -"The anb-monopolistff nominated M. West, of Mississippi, for Yice-Presidont. - ' --. Tlio New Tork Serald received a letter from the Danish Consulate eOncerning the relics of the Jeannette -found off the- Oreea land coast Captain Dtx says .ihey floated 2,600 miles m 1,000 days , , T--An attempt was made with" dynaniite, at Burhngton, Iowa, to blow np the residence of he attorney prosecuting the liquor dealers. rA Kingston (N. X.) farmer, who was so frurhtened by the earthquake on Sunday that he took to his bed, died recently. -. Ipswich, Mass., celebrated thetwohtmdred and fiftieth anniversary of its setUemani v Indians are causing immense prairie fires ; m Montana. - ' Eighty-eight btdldingR in the business por-; tion of Anoka, Minn.,' were destroyed by firef toss etuuated at aS6O,O0a. a .-; ;t. The Boss Buildere' Association, of Sew' rfbrt informed the BiieklayersVtJnidn that if the Union would work ten hours day until March next, the Association would promise to 'accept nine hours as a' ''day's wOrk' after that timev The bricklayers will accept this propo sition and it is thought the strike is over. . Two young ladies were drowned at Bull's Inland, H. J., by their team backing their car riage into a chual feeder. ':;h, - . 1 , Captain Healy, ' of the revenue steamer Corwin, lately cruising in IJehring Sea and tlie Arctic Ocean, confirms the reported loss of the schooner Alaska, wilh all her company, six teen menj while on the voyage from Codwio Bay to Kan Francisco last October. . .' . At Topeka, Kan., the State conventions of the democrats and resubmission republicans united npon a Btate ticket. ; The leaders of a new sect of Faithista at Chicago were arrested for cruelty to children. : Gomez, the cook of the Julia Baker, whose' captain was mnrdorsd at ses, arrived hi New York on the Cienftiegos from Nassau. He hat ft family in New Xork and was. coming home. The Empress of China is said to have de clared war against the French, while the latter will seize the arsenal at Foo-chow if their in demnity is not at once granted. ! u .. Seventeen workingmen were suffocated re cently at Braye, France, owing to an accident in the underground canal intended to connect the rivers Oiso and Aisne, in which they were euipiuyisu. p The terrible dynamite explosion at Kazan, Bussia, by which 100 persons were killed or injured, is attributed to Nihilists. Dynamite bombs were found under the windows of the Central Police Station. Further explosions are feared. " A Vienna correspondent cables the sad termination of the artistic career of the great painter, Hans Makart, who has been sent to, an asylum for the insane. . A schooner came in -collision "with; the United States steamer Tl!apos!i on Thursday . night off Cottage City, v km.; the latter imme- ' r-fv'v r-i.- . --n' ft 1 1", - ." ( ;'.. . - -"..- . . tp,- . ' ! .V ' . 1 pt. . : , A costly memoiisl shaft in course of erec tion over the tomb of tho late Governor E. D. Morgan, at Hartford. C-nn., was completely ruined by the -wooden structure, which en closed it taking fire.. ' ' The frlgirorul murder of a yonng and innooent girl ia reported from 'Woodstown, N. J. Three persons are already under arrest on suspicion of being cone emeu in the crima. A man named Shy, who robbed n express company of $10,000 some ime ago, was'av rested in Minneapolis. He had spent the money. . ., . :.' -It baa been established that Cashier Dick inson's defalcations have wiped out the capital Cf t500,000 of the Wall Street Bank, of Now fork city, and iit -hs appointment of a re eeiver was htevitable. Mas. Elizabeth Samskb, of Orange, Vs., JslWyeaisoId. , ..?.'.: r Arrsn living 110 years, Tames McCabe, of Mars Hill, Maine, ended his days in a poor house. ' ( Mrs. Thankftl Donttell, died in West Bath, Maine,recently, aged 100 years and four months. 1 f . Tkrbv Johssok, of Jamaica, L. L, is over a century old. -His wife died last month aged 103 years. .-; -. . The oldest active Free Mason in Ohio is Is S. Kendiick, of Chillicothe, who is ia . his ninety-fifth year. ; . . . Mbs. PoLtv SicorLUKRS, of Jasper, Ind., who is in ber nintieth year, recently walks J. fourteen miles in a single day. v - The centennial anniversary of the birtn. of Mrs Eunice Hollister, was celebrated at East Glastonbury, Coun., a short tlnio since. , The 4 willow of Peter Finegan, of "West Chester, Penru, is ninety-four years old. JHei husband died at the ago of ninety -eight. - At a recent wedding in Russia the parents of the groom, who were both present, were aged respectively 103 and ninety-six years. :.-'-. A special act gives Simpson Harris of North Carolina a pension of i 50 a month (tor services . rendered in 181-L He is ; 104 yeart old.; .::;.-,!...:,' i;'?;''':s'''.i-t'. .: -y'-' ' On the nine ty-second birthday of Mrs. Anna Mclntyre, of Fonda, N. Y., she delighted her guests by. playing " Auld Lang Syne" on the piano. - .'V"',,.;-:''; ."' . A souriaTR named Pradier who died recently at Anroux, France, was a century old before he married, and he lived with his wife for eight years. . .. .u-'..- . ;;' - K f ; : .' ..'. Willtam McDowewv, of 'Traverse City; Mich., died recently aged 104 years, r He be came a member of the Masonic fraternity; .in" June. 1807, in oounty Antrim, Ireland. - . ; " AtiTHOUGH nbaety-eight years of age, James a Ualaweu, pi l!siman, ua, was aueipen, sooi with a sporting rifle and frequently rwent squirrel shooting .last fall.' He diea a few days ago. i t'r-.'f-T, f Bat LaPkaikie was born in Michigan in lTa He is part Indian, and part French; He entered the American army when thirty four years of age, and was soldier, scout and interpreter-: through the war of 1812., v He joined the army again in 1846, and served in toe Mexican war under General Scott His age and infirmities caused his i-ejectton when ha volunteered Jn'our late civil, war, but t was sworn into service during ; the India . troubles in Minnesota. He was never wounde butonoe. ' He is now living at Marshfield Wis., and k supported by private, contribu ' Thkb were thirty-seven! home-runs ; In the Buffale-Chicago series. ; S-'-:v':,; "Tint total attendance at the Pirpvidenceand Boston eames was:59,887. :?-,.-:';' 'sy--c:vi !- Hfniue ladkA attend pgames ; in . Golumbns than any other city in the country, i ''' The Chicago, Qevelaod ahdAthletie clubs will lose their grounds next season H ; ApThb total losses of the! disbanded .North western League Clubs amouni wpyer uo,wv. .5 tr-m. tpttpa nitr-lifh terrors are uflinton.: 1 Welch; Galvin, Corcoian, Wliitney and Rad-i- bourne. V ., -. - -i S-'-;V;Vt-':?:.xS: 'i'i' 1 .. i tr''i.f.. . vtjATCH on rajuiis new urup v"1 the 11,200 a-year pitchers Ana tne . oibto was laid off for a week with eight nbSbroken. ? rJ ihoTVwfons. ia fast developr i Ins into an all-round Dlayer, Thus far.he lias occupied nve posiraonB wa aeasuu, uatj -pitcher, first base, third,base,igh field and center &VktSi'.5 4":v'-'h V. '-?? M'tt has beendefluitiydeddelhyfUe feip; -cm association to have no rnore than eight crabs next year.! ' 3Iony rumors 'are afloat as vo the ehibs that wiU be droiped -but proba biy the most correct is-that BrooUyJfcro politan, Baltimore, and tha Athletics will be : mteintrf . in . tht Flout!-: and : AUeeheny, bt. OhKnnatt and. LouiiVUle will com. i prise tha Western clubs, and the Virginia and Louis, Cmeinnatt and,Louivule wiilcom.i hattrn clubs, and the Vtr?imaand ' i h : ; - ' BATTLING ON WATER. f(o cuovr. 'ii'i Vl rhe Clilneaa Fleet Wlaed tint JLlUe n. Toy ,Wreck-Thi Wrenelt Firing After the " ' 'ii Chtnoaa Ilttd Cntaeil A Waacra - ' InatPtiit of k War -The Krrwh '.Float- ttcpnlard, Xte., Eta, Lownes. The Foo Chow arsenal was de itroyed after three ham-s bombardment by admiral Conrbet's squadren. ' Several Chinese ppgnr. busts were 'sunk and two escaped. ;Tli8 tluropexd settlement was net disturbed..1- Tlie French fleet sustained no damage during the tom)ardmcnt.'. The bombardment lcgan at 2 o'clock in the f lernoon, and coaasil at H p.m. Only one t binese battery replied. tThe'reitnrt tb it tiro French vessels were elink 'during the ctigagi-mcnt is unconfirmed. 4 - v j t;.: Of tlie Chinese men-of-war wjiicli escaped tlie, French bembardment at Foe Chow, oe was stranded and had, her back broken. , The other mot with ho fnislnrp. t The Fi"ench; res eommenced the firifig Sunday, dircoihig Uunr shots against the pagodn.. It is surmised that the object of the renewed attack i f entirely obliterate the place. The French transports are shelling the villages on the heights around the arsenal. ,m '. -i''; : i - : :?' "tub fight jescbtseo. The Times' -Yon Chow dispatch says the French shelled the barracks and camp near Quanta.. Ko resistance Waa made to tlie at tack. The consulate buiidings Were looted by the Chinese Soldiers, who were in uniform ana were armed. The French chief of staff reports the French loss at six men. The Times or respondent believes this estimate to be untrue.- au ungn&n puot was lulled aming tne Bcare Saturday night, when the French opened their navy fire, and it is believed sank one of their own torpedo boats.; . Tlie bombardment is de scribed as of the most sickening character. The Chinese fleet, lately on Min river, with the inception of two ships, has been blotted out. Ko surrender Was allowed to the disabled and sinking ships. Their gntts i'a-.ing been silenced they were shelled for hours. Admiral Courbet opened fire at 2 p.m., and tho Chinese replied almost simultaneously. The dockyard arsenal fired immediately, with only partial success. ; The eleven vessels forming the Chi nese fleet Were mostly light river and coast transports, and were really toys. The French bad eight heavily armed" ships, namely the Volta, tho Dugay, the Trowin, the Delaming,' the Arpic, the Yiperc, the Loux and the YiUers. I Several Chinese gunboats maintained bravely a desultory fire for about a quarter of an hour, when the survivors of , their crews ,; escaped overboard. The combat was practically finish td in seven minutes. The superior French artillery made the contest, after disabling the Chinese vessels, no fight. It was a massacre.; This is the opinion of every spectator, - Two gunboats, carrying eighteen ton guns of the Chinese fleet, fought well, one sinking near the English man-of-war, Champion, while the other, stationed above the junks, made a good .stand. The French kept up tbefire on the iarsenaL the neighboring buildings, forts, bar- 'racks and villages until 5 o'clock in the after noon, although the resistance from tne snore .batteries ceased about 3 o'clock. Some French and Chinese shins were engaged in close prox imity to the English men-of-war Vigilant and Champion. At 6 o'clock Sunday evening three burning xtmboats floated down the stream. one carryiug the French, colors: V- Numerous fire junks, bkzirig in a dangerous manner, im perilled the English men-of-war, but were fended off. One English bark was saved by the English men-of-war.,, The French torpede t- tji ;p ; . li.-i t'.v ;ninif ;:ifib,-r'p. J "floated by.Vero many oi tne wounaea. , inn ions mwnruunu have not yet been attacked. The Times cor respondent was the only newspaper represen Hative present. He was on board the Cham pion.. .. v- :.. : ... TB'SE0Olfr ATTB3CPT. '':'': . The French iron clads entered the mouth of the river this afternoon at 3 o'clock. . The rVhite fort opened fire with Kropp cannon, while the ships were three miles away. ' After - an hours engagement the French retired. The Chinese fire was good. . .-g&f A dispatch from Hanb states that Gen. Mil j lot has taken the necessary measures for re pelling the expected Chinese invasion of Ton Iquin. 2s La rumored in Paris- fiat China has a formal declaration of warrnd has notified the powers to that effect. The Krench papers are indignant at the statements maoV bv the London Times respecting the bombard- t nieut cf Foo Chow. - ..'?.; , A dispatch from Tien Tsen says the French charged d'affairs has left there. The acting consul still remaink The Repubhque Fran- ' eaise says : "France win soon seize and return such territory in China as is useful to . her." iChang Pel fiur will lead the Chinese troops against the French, ,-;.-v.r.i L M1TOTQ H0EE0E. - - -- - biht Jlen snHo nted in a Pennsyl . ' vania Colliery. : . The excitement over a fire at Buckridgecol-lk-ry near Bbamokin, Penn., was increased by tho suffocation of eight men who were engaged in the vain attempt to drive ' a .hole from Groonback colliery into tho burning mine( tl.rough which i td run 'the i creek. While the two superintendents having charge ot the men ware absent Petei- Welkei Went down ths Grojnbnck slope to feed the mules, la , desci udtng ' he- felt the wagon in which he was riding jar. He . jumped out' i aud discovered " the ' body ot . a man lying on the track. O Before he could see who the man Was the fire-damp ex tinguished his temp, and, almost overcome and exhausted, he managed to get into the car, grasped the bell-wire and signaled to ba hoisted. . - .- : : ' A few minutes later the wagon reached the surface with Welker lying in it insensible. ' - This was the first intimation the officials had of anything wsong inside. Frank War drop and Valentine Depser rvolunteersd to go down and reach the miners inside, but the at tempt almost cost them , their lives, J They h were bowtea ont 'more deac. than alive.- Both the Greenback and Buckrtdge mines soon filled np with gas and every one working about tlie places was .forced to the surface. Ihe men who were driving the: hole, aud fifteen mules were still inside, and all of course perished. . ' , ;, " - The mining engineers examiped the slope as far as they could with (safety and gave it as their opinion that theses forced its way from the- old workings down npon the miners, smotberhig the eight men engaged in driving tlie ho'e. Their names are willlnm Carh Patrick Haley, Valiant Jk Clark, William Bhankweiler, WiUiam Taylor, George Becki Robert White and William Fox. - fceven oi the mea were married, with large families. 'H -f '''k& '" ' 'f'.'' ' . "kK " TimEK London theatres ; are owned and managed by women. ; , , ' , ),. -.t : : ; V J oseph J FiTEBSOK is said tobe the support of an army of poor relations. j fe; c ML ViCtoh Capoct the well-known tenor, . is to marry the. daughter of a wealthy land owner. A Vi iv;..? k i'"Ji :;M?4' V itcts ;Maut SAwDKugos says she' wooM be glad to get back to America, notwithstand ing all the money sha has mode abroad. ;-y ' Mh. Hekby Isvmd, Mfes Ellen Terry, and uekbt Irving, uiss n-ueu iottj, ana hers of the Lyceum Theatre company; don. will open the fall season in Mon- nitv otners of Londo: treaL Qzo. W. Cablk was never inside A theatre unta he visitd the Madison feouare wwca is half a church the other day, and now he -.h to write a pV? lDni Vu.iTEES STAJrrown is engaged in st;. ting ; to music an elegiac-ode prepared by Walt Whitman for tne tesuvai at rorwica, En gland, to be . Lei din October.- "i MnMCauA.LbuiSErKi the well-, known Arneriean singer; has re tared to this wmntrylroni turopas one ica in concerts; possibly to 5'A yoxtro Amertcaa violinist Vrs in Europe. .Michael 1 here from tha Cincinnati , took the first prize this year Paris liiservatory. s -v, :TA .WiiffiBsrB-Oi. isEPBOi-f OT ' Denman Thompson, - aad Fannv DavenDort. hra w alter, c-taccudu, ''. -J duoethaeomm seawn. tlto , v , ;s ' rH.rvV'r ' Walter Stacdwh, whuh lie .p SOIITHERNNOTEIli Key testis nowtlari . pr Tbf' fruit crop is nnt&nally abundant l Eastern Texas. The sulky whieh Jay-Eys-Ss draws thb '$ ' eon weighs omy forty pouad8..J.H';.t:);y Mf U'-'.V-''A'.a' v ail tuuiiu uio Hum 14 .w vlll ? ..pui.1 nirlln. nf t.tin rutftt . k! .fcv. i 1. Tli. rv nf ln VunV fn li Atlanta ;. ?; Chamber of Oonuneree has rommenoed, , k v;. In four years Arkansas, Florida, lionisiana, and aexas nave aouoiea insir raiiroaamiign . i Mwl.Mil fltA AMI t !'-,t'.' i' ' UlKCf UUUO irVHl BViau, tUUVIUW mwwv. ViQ jt. ranch, near San Antonio, is now made in that i s Another Texas eaty, Fort worn, win snorey ajoy the adrautages ot the free mail deUTexy,; ! avstem. - ' . Mi;i' ' -... , . , -. , . .. -. .' i . , The recent heavy rains in Hale oonnty,- Ala., .rj ; n crop considerably in ;; tf t t'1.4. tmy 'mi: 4'fi'.; pp,'-Tenn-J r is ' said to'Up tkat county. A firm it Tnlllhftma. iliinninp anvpn thonsand dozen eirtrSDerwetk ; -to northern marketa y ht'-MS'? 4 i'i - Beports from the ootton distrjcttm AUfcaa, ,?v show a very much improved oondiUOM of the 1:; '. l'.''. croc in tha last week or temdava. . t vV. '. J ;-'L iiJiKti " Tha r-nrniw Christ! iwonla elaim that their. free wool warehouse is hringinsr back to theaa'?' a large amount of their lost w'rseivv.;; Beef cattle sell at three cents rr potmd gross';. ; ; .ahl in inafin apTitT tKa inljlhon. Ml.ftil frlAJI v at from fifteen to twenty cents per 'pound.;'--p-' The Southern lumber trade continues 'to, prow in importance. . it la aesertea vna sjuvwvi Soutbern cjpress is a more nBefull wood than ' '-' white pine. ' v'J-y.CrV;VJ'''S ' Soi glmm is a ttracting the attention of North' rV lC-; Carolina farmnra as a - navlne cron. and more . ' .. care is being taken to produce good molasses jf than formerly. , -y".'.; V-'? - ;Xi ,-(-f $ '" The ladies of the Btate are determined theroi'ife shall be plenty of Texas bedquilts andpincush- W vji ions on exhibition at New Orleans. : They are. 'ti organizing all oyer the State-j; - W'i !!$' j, A report was made on the 6thinst. by a eom- ij;: p -- ' . 'i -- - - ,p rivinc- pn'li disahled Confdnrata soldier CHiai '? hundred and eighty acres of land. ;'; , At Waco, T exae, ' efforts, are being made to I' establixb another large factory in. that place.-; The enterprise is to be a cotton mill company. -I with a capital stork of one hundred thousand dollars. .-'i. . ,iv '.-,", f : Tennessee has thh'tv-three cotton- milla. with v evt ntv-eight thousand eight hundivd and sv: ; ' i'l' t-nty-seven spindles. Why shouldn't- Texas,';.;! with her. immense cotton product,; have throe 'Xi times as many? : , t 'j -;;'-' -,-'7f. ;,:'' :'e' it is reported that a fine mineral sprung nasi -ft been ' discovered near the Cowpens battle' Xv KnnoifiKfnllv rnrpa &1;tti iiwjiAPa , an1 a mtt'p :. t many inward infirmities. , !--,-.Vt,i ; Dougherty Bros., and W. H. Howard Sonav , te two strong cotton firms, will erect and finish,; .,', -' in Augusta, Ga., by September J, -one of the' ; largest compresses in the country, with a ea- 'j pacity of sixteen hundred bales per-day. l' A site has been purchased 'at! Knoxvflle, 'p. Tenn for a new cotton mill, for which olufij hundred aud twenty-five thousand doUars cap- " V ital has aheady . been raised. - Another new ''. roolen mill in .he same city is also probable.1' ; r' Efforts are being made at Birmingham, Ala-r f s i; . It. 1 1P1 itv .uu V .-"1. . - JP . . finer ease cotton goods than at present mads in . , The Salula cotton factorv. at OrefinviH -"! " :- x 'i , fi.-R..-.) a Boston firm for furnishing them with yams i'' C' nn til next January.- New England yarns were offered at one-fourthof a cent loner, but the V' T' superior quality of the South Carolina yarns eonunandeji the contract, ..-ili'j.t'-i fti K It,4sid'' that V'i'ikklSw:' IjGOrdon, of Georgia, and Pxesidenti Jewetinf the juie, are concerned in a scheme to build a"1 vv ' railroad from Turtls bay, in Boaihern Florida, vi north to a point vn the Georgia Pacifla. Tha'1; ' ' line, it is behoved,' would build' np. the ' India trade. -Steps have already befir W''XAi place the .bonds. "y'iM;"- -?jvU i Reports from Southern ArkarfS-- .V,---''V- 2' deflructjon of domestio ' anitt ivM 4 & :-k lower MississippJf thftbuffsM MW4:mt$5$ exceed all forme, experiences ix- 'A'VVi. ;; .'i'V.ii't On ihe Missiasinni side the losseaf1 i ' ; ; . t II tnrmw ..nWla WIIUi, . . . r tnHes from Grenada six hundred -lW been killed oy this pest. ji ''jf&Fii.t'-: Mrs. George Harris, att aged ladrnf poosa county, Ala, died recently under ' fflf jf eircumstances. She told' her iaifintfM:-Xhp. reanested him to send after her ehildrt. while she cooked dinner, t The- hiiabair after the children, and as soon as they; '.- ;-W tp ( she laid down and died, I'5 c 4C Two of the five Confederate 'Gi?eik,i v still living JosecK FL Johnston and P,.rt.v''i?-i BeaurcgardV - The ; Confederates ,'hadi.',twenfj''-.S oi, ?j one Lieutenant-Generals, and of these - nine ' ; ! Aiit l:.:. T r a i . ? jjy ,, .- mro , Dkiu xxi i hk . ijuiiksiiwii, ,. wsratv -, ; Hampton, John B. Gordon, D. H. HilL 8. D.f ;i Tver some new disooveriod and tninhur mA.t.ttra uee, A. . Btewars, juoal any,.o. &, XSuckner ., and Joseph B.;: Wheeler. '.,-- V'.v . : -'V 'n-0. The excitement hi Montgomery eounW.' ArkitS )i TtTirAllv w.TlTliy hot. .firm rtA.rtiB In -ftim,'-' -L . i -Z Bear camp, in tracing their veins -westward,;'; v; liiLv-A Rfmrlr it Hnlt iaitmi fi rh nr fv mtlAa o.-iffh-.; . west of Sibcr Cityt on the ; headwaters of CoK;'(ti V uer s creen. -xne ciaim, so- we nave oeen m formed, to have found -rich deposits of Jead - caroonttrs, reing wen 1 up in toe nnmtreas. 's j , i r The old Silver City ramp wjU get to: thelrflat.i? -C Congress falls to appreciate tha importance ?. ' --' of the Kentucky river.. Its appropriation of , nioety thousand or one hundred thousand dol- . '( .i r lars is ifiadequate to the requirements of that . y : f important stream, the prinoapal water-way -of. onai of ' thft greatest , Btatea-: 4n ;the : Union. c'ti,:'::i. Strange as it may appear, this deep riveTv that i,p f J ; traverses nentucxy and- is need on each bank ' ' '-J:X by almost . untouched store Of lumber: iron V and eouL is practically a terra ineognjta to the .V?: Q, 1 , -;-j14. li;;:,.. ' A young man named Edward Brewnpen V t:!: tratod a very foolish trick at WheeJ'.-vj '.V4j si.f ihort time siBcei Deslrins; to-wsesaae tntoiBfr'Sli:. powder in a gnn, and finding it, Soo.-waTSe'fot?.'?-! uu. in "--- ."p' "MJ I ? "F!-,.; parpose. lie placed in a coffee-am- went''-r u into the cellar and. proccr ded torind it w :t :.-f$ be nroner size. 4. Aa! explosion wasAws.-V'sVii-V suit.' Ihe coffee-null vas blown to atons, the 4?, ,n a 4 b ul anil lli-mirn hlnwn IMIirf away, and terribly burned.' r,Thhaii oahis 'Kty ''..L head was burned off t the scalp, and bis fkc, ,; 1 eyes, ears, hands, aims, eomuera aoa cne.1. .; f rightfuUv burned. His finger-nails came oft ff H crawled ont in to the road With his clothes 'p ' cn fire, screaming fr help, i Hearing his eriea, -'flM neighbors turned. t and the flames were w.V, kinunialiod Hi nffennc were terrible. is feared he cannt possibly recover, ' tTniTTtri7 tuo -v ,l a rvitw a nrvp w : - . ,'V.' r'iv Tetter t lli IBeinorrn; f t for the .Vl'-l'resm.n :r- Hendricks's letter ff 'nc..,eptjnce of. -the -$eirV; 'fyiiffi ocratie nomination ifor th? yica PreSideoyl'j i 5 ,yjrrt,zMtit I have the honor to acknowl- , edge tha receipt of your canmumcation noti. v r j f ; f vlngme ot roynomimitSonby tlie Dempcratie 1 1 convention at Chicago as ;candiiW f r Jbaj:-;' ft, lon ot vice-president of tbe.Umted bttite9.vi t&f 'May I repeat what 1 said on another occa- ;3 a . sion, that it is a nommation wluoli, J: ha -. :t-; neither epected nor desire h and yet I recogv .. ; ,'?; ; nize and aimreciate the high,bonorsojiuW; by tho fconvention. -iTho hoiCQ of such vf.v body;- pronounced with fsl unusual naan- IV , -miity.'and accompanied witk prsewus - ... ( .i,. ijf ' irustAnm and - eonndence. . :, .pc, i iw iniiiiwix.ji, I,, wii, pv- v.: -"- -up' eoual deisfr!, and preferences or in DttCUV '.---. W ' tvuvww." , . r . . I f . .wt.h . thnt'.-feelmr. SttUl i m'l- i SO .roui 3onege.of mSiiX ' J-V,.w 4 ' T, ' r ft'- last, pea-tv 'U l" . IJ r"4 ' ' ,f. i M jr. i , Arr3 V ' . y, - . , . ft, - , t t rtitf 'iJ fK Utfl' 'V fif'V iV- :V4 ; ) -1 1" 1 .V-.H , M' r, If V ilWY