The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 8

TO-DAYa AMUSEMENTS 0OOLEY1 THEATER-Baadalph st, beta i Clark and Ia-Ball at. Cnio Bqnaja Tbaatar Oonpur. "ItewL" OOLOKZL WOOD'S MOSEtTM Monro at, between Stat sod Dearborn: -Mlrlam'a Crime and Peggy CHICAGO. TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1876. CITY BREVITIES.

A sovereign tonic for feeble, delicate, and nervous persons, Boland's Aromatic Bitter Wine of Iron. Pepot 53 Clark street. A valuable gold watch was stolen recently from W. F. Kipp.

of No. 13 South Water street. A suiter worth $15 was stolen yesterday from J. M- Boberts, at his dwelling house. No.

200 Fulton street. William Brichalz assaulted Charles Har ker. and has been held to the Criminal Court in $500 by Justice Jtaufmann. Mrs. Amelia Ivers, aged 53 years, slightly deranged, has been missing from No.

499 South Hoi sted street since the 17th lost. A sack coat, valued at $35. that was stolen from George Sard, of No. 818 Wabash avenue, a (uontn since. Has been recovered.

Thomas Brady and William Trehey were detected in the act of picking the pocket of P. J. Eg- glouton on Clark street yesterday, and they therefore repose in tne Armory. Weak-stomached rteonle. or those suffer Ing from indigestion or dyspepsia, will find Boland's Arvmatie Bitter Wine of Iron just the remedy they need, uepot 03 uiark street.

There is the bodv of a woman neddler. who committed suicide by drowning in the Take near Hyde Park lately, at the Morgue awaiting identifica tion. An inquest lias been neio. Casoer Stick was vesterdav compelled bv Justice Foot to furnish $1,000 bonds to boon hand for examination on the 27th for bastardy, lam ina hellers caused his arrest. The case of Martin McEntire.

the boy ar rested for stealing some tools from Peter Behler, of Michigan street, has been continued until to-day by Justice Kaufmann. bail of $500 being given. The case of Martin O'Malley, who assaulted Vary Barker at the latter's home on Belden avenae by biting her finger, was continued by Justice Kaufmann to the 83d insL. bail of $000 being furnished. Justioe Scully yesterday held Joseph Dor-iaran.

the burglar. In $1,500. to appear before the Criminal Court for trial, and Thomas Ford, arrested tor larceny. In the sum of $3O0 to the same tribunal. Mr.

W. L. Scott, of Erie, has been elected President of the Canada Southern Boad. The Executive Committee consists of Messrs. W.

K. Van-derbilt, Augustus Behell. S. F. Bayer, and Sidney jDillon.

Superintendent NeweU, of the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Boad. went to Cleveland yesterday. His trip is regarded as significant, as a general reduction to way-stations is believed to be Impending. A piece of brick was thrown into the store of C. H.

Fargo Nos. 2t and 'H Enet Madison street, at 11:45 o'clock Sunday night, and a small light of glass broken. No person was discovered in the vicinity on the arrival of an officer. The bov who was killed bv the cars at the Harrison street crossing of the Michigan Central Railroad has been identified as Henry O'iJrecht, an employe in an upholstering establishment, who resided with his parents on Michigan avenue. During the absence of the family of Hans K-ke.

of No. 158 North Green street, yesterday after-iioun. a thief entered the dwelling and stole a pair of ants worth $16. one pair of gold sleeve buttons v. orth and one set of plated studs valued at $2.

Joseph Mangan was. guilty of robbing A-. Keating, of No. 299 South Morgan street, of her jket-book while on a Blue Island avenue car. He s-as captured and taken to that haven for wicked on the West Side, the Madison Street Station.

John Carney, a brass finisher, fell from ih.y second story of a house. No. 52 North Jefferson while intoxicated, yesterday evening, and was Tiously injured. Carney was removed to his home. 100 Quincy street.

He is a single man, 2ri years age. A passenger on a Madison street car narrowly escaped being crushed between a heavy "-tigon and the car yesterday, through the of the driver on the latter in not stopping when i.i? man requested him to do so. in order that he i aht set off near the Clark street crosainir. Jimes Shay, a junk dealer, was arrested nr.u lodged in the Armory yesterday for the alleged of twelve coats from the store of Elizabeth State street. Four of the coats were recovered at Carrie Knight's establishment.

No. 826 uuth Clark street, where bhay baa taken them. The earning; of the Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul Koad tor the second week in June were against $172,523 for the same time last increase, $34,477. From Jan.

1 to June 14 the nings were $3,531,115. and for the same period i. it year, increase this year, $529,905. An Armory officer arrested Newton Walters, of Columbia County, on Clark street lust evening, ou suspicion of his having stolen a horse that he was driving. Walters gave a straightforward' account of himself, and will probably square" things up before Justice Summerfleld today.

Mrs. Robert Crawford told a pitiful tale in the Armory yesterday about the abuse of her husband. Last Saturday he threatened to bury a butcher-knife In her brain, and she caused his arrest. Justice Summerfleld held Robert until he had signed a peace bond of $iO0. William Tray is another young man who assumed the garb of piety to cover his transgressions.

He was peddling tracts and picking pockets at Far-well Hall yesterday when Detective Dargon arrested him. Tpty is lodged at the Central Station on a charge larceny. The case of kidnapping before Justice Haines was concluded in that court yesterday morning by the binding over of S. S. Forrest for examination before the Grand Jury in the sum of $3oo.

Nothing has been done with Emma Forrest. Georze Price has not yet recovered his child, nor does he he know where it is kept. A fire broke out in the office of Miller Drew, in the Bryn Block, No. 162 street, last evening, and might have caused considerable damage had it not been discovered by a watchman, who, with Officer Kiley. extinguished the flames.

The loss was about $25. No alarm was given to the Fire Department. The Ore probably caught from coals in grate. A meeting of the Executive Committee of the Bristow Club was held yesterday afternoon. It was unanimously resolved tbat the name of the organization be changed to "The Hayes and Wheeler and that a public meeting to ratify the nominations made by the Republican National Convention at Cincinnati be held under the auspices of this club at an early day.

The commencement exercises of the junior class of Park Institute took place last evening at the Union Park Congregational Church, in presence of a large number of friends and relatives of the graduates. The exercises were of a highly interesting character, the several participants acquitting themselves in a very creditable manner. The Coroner yesterday forenoon conducted an inquest over the remains of the unknown man found drowned in Ogden's slip, with heavy weights tied to his feet, on Sunday. There was no testimony but that of Captain Edward Alcott of the tug General A. K.

Humphrey, who discovered the body. A verdict of death from drowning either by suicide or murder, was returned, and the body ordered buried. The Chicago Athletic Club held a meeting last evening in the club-room, of the Tremont House, to make arrangements for an amateur base-ball nine with which to go forth conquering and to conquer. Mr. W.

E. Day was appointed business manager, and W. J. Holbrook treasurer. A list of amateurs was drawn up, and the club hope to get to work this Week.

A conference of no great public Interest took place between freight agents of the roads out of this city to the West during yesterday afternoon, treneral Freight Agent C. W. Smith, of the Burlington and Quiney entertained the brethren. Hereafter the affairs of the allied lines "will in some respects roll along with less The following foreign importations were received the Chicago Custom House June 19. 1876: aiosebaca Humphrey, is drums soda.

15 kegs hloratepptash: J. It. Gillespie, 1 opt and ease brandy: Field. liter 3 cases dry goods; Band. McNally A cases infg.

paper: IL tnderis. 1 case books; Sohram. Myers 1 case dry goods; Frits Tranzen, case books. Amount of duties collected, $752u. Chief PrescotL of the Manchester, N.

police, arrived in the city yesterday In pursuit of Charles Croghan. a man who committed perjury in an important election case in Manchester, and escaping, fled to this city. Croghan was arrested by letectiyes Blmonds and Flanigan at the residence of ls uncle on Forty-third street, where he had taken refuge. Chief Prescott will return with his prisoner on Wednesday. -4u C.

C. Harris, residing at No. 641 West Monroe street, was assaulted and robbed of a valua-. hie gold watch and chain and 4 by three unknown men. while walking on Van Buren street, near Throop atreet.

at 0 o'clock last evening. Mr. Harris eadeav. ored to save his property by making a stout resistance and using a knife several times on one of his v. assailants.

When he reached Ma iwallinff ha ln, the knife blade and his hands covered with blood. At 2 o'clockl yesterday ornirur Wilhelm Wege, while at work In the hammer shop of the Union Atoning Mill Company, on the corner of Ashland and Archer avenues, was struck on his head by a heavy (pair of tongs, and his skull fractured. He was removed to the house of his sister. No. Lack street, -where he resided.

A physician then examined him. cuid stated that there was little -chance of recovery. O'he medical man's impression proved correct, a he id during the afternoon. He was 22 years old. unmarried.

The Coroner will hold aa inquest to-day. Michael McDermott, ion ot the County Surveyor, and Peter Flaherty, who are amnlavad tv. jot luninwr uouse OB naistea near sher iTAnDA. became ena-ajTml In i-f 1 1 Vhma last Satuiday night. While In William David saloon Flaherty struck XoDermotl a utn blow rl put out one of his eyes.

Not content with tola he hit we young man again, ana oaaiy injured Ue other eye. nesiae pounding Jicuermott elsewhere. The injured man was conveyed to the home of his father. on me corner vim avenae and Twenty-sixth street, and is in a dangerous condition. Flaherty was locked up, and bail will be denied him unless McDermott's condition improves.

While Henrv Learvwas belnnr mnasrireo for a suit of clothes, which he pretended he wanted to have made up at Kreis Sohafer's tailoring estab- Ikhmflnt Kn lOA VnnNu w-. i MJ HAITK- I Yesterday afternoon the Mutual Aid So ciety of the Paid Fire Department of Chicago, a benevolent association, was organized. The officers elected are: U. b. Fetrie.

President: Francis Barry. Vice President; F. N. Shippy, Secretary: Tbomaa Barry, Treasurer; C. 8.

Petri, of the West Division. T. Barry. South Division, and Franrls Berry. North Division, Trustees at Large; Frank Flyna and F.

N. Shippy. Trustees First Battalion: Ed. Kennetto and O. S.

Taylor. Second Battalion: John Cook and John Fowler Third Rnrtnlion- Fnul Mr and Frank But- terfleld. Fourth Battalion; T. F. A.

Pundtand Michael Heilman. Fifth Battalion; Wallace Peebles and John Cooney, Sixth Battalion; Ckrist Schimmols and William H. Townsend. Seventh Battalion. In ease of the death of a member of the society each living member will be assessed $2 for the benefit of the family of the deceased or his nearest relatives.

The organization has at the outset 362 members. The Coroner summoned a jury and held an inquest over the remains of the colored woman. Ann Osborn. who died under such singular oircumstances, at the Armory at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Henry Brown, the sailor who was in Mrs.

Osborn's place Immediately before her death: Uarrie lno. alias Arno, the girl who had resided in the house si noe Friday, and James Stillman, Mrs. Osborn's lover, were subjected to an examination. Nothing but what has already been published was obtained from them. The gist of 'he whole matter was contained in a few lines wnttav to tne ooroner oy uieisoumy ruysician.

Dr. Holden. who had made a post-mortem examination that forenoon. His statement was to the effect that neither heart disease, as had been previously asserted by a physician, nor poison, as had been alleged by another physician and some of the neighbors, had caused the woman' death, but that tier trouble was apoplexy. The jury so found, and the Coroner discharged Brown and the girl Carrie from custody.

AjreOCSCEMIHTS The Republican Club of the Twelfth Ward will meet this evening at Owsley's Hall at 8 o'clock. The First Ward Republican Club meet this evening at the Sherman House for the dispatch of business. The adjourned annual meeting of the Directors of the Soldiers' Home will be held on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the residence of Dr. Ham mill. No.

629 Wabash avenue. The seventh annual picnic of the French Society of St. John the Baptist will be held at Washington Heights on Saturday next, June 24. Trains wul le ave the Bock Island depot at 8:15 a. m.

The opening meeting of the National Christian Association will be held in Farweil Hall this evening, commencing at 8 clock. The Kev. H. H. George, of Geneva College.

Ohio, will address the convention, the sittings of which will extend over three days. The twenty-seventh anniversary of the I-awrence University will be celebrated at Appleton, Vi this week, commencing on 1 hursuay. the 22U Inst, The Chicago and Northwestern P.ailroad have mode arrangements to sell round-trip rickets at a discount of 60 per cent, from the regular rates. This evening lit 8 o'clock the Rev. Morris Morgan.

O. W. C. T. of Wales, will lecture at the Welsh rresDyterlan Church, corner or B.inuamon and Monroe streets, on Good Templarhm Its History.

Working Machinery. Principles, and Objects." The lecture will be in English, and admission will be free. CITY PERS0XAXB. Tremont House. Dr.

Pegarden, Racine, the Hon. J. M. Eddy MlUlngton: General W. D.

Broadford. Cincinnati: P. F. Cumbcrman. Ne Tork; General George W.

Cummings, San Francisco: Wm. McA.Crcgier. New York; the Hon. DeWitt C.Wells. Sew lork; tne lion, uooert nelson, isnpeming.

Sherman Hotuse. W. B. Tuell. J.

S. Black. Indiana; George W. Dickson. Boston: T.

G. Tracy. I New Orleans; Colonel H. L. Adams.

New York: Colo nel C. H. Lyons, Fort Howard: General Sumner Bab-cock, New York: Washington Libbey, Ottawa, H. L. Stone, Providence.

It. Colonel James Wilson. Bellaire, Ohio; Charles E. Holland. Lake Superior.

Grand Pacific. Colonel Thomas F. Barr, TT. 8. the Hon.

Martin Bynrson. Ban Francisco: Dr. C. B. Blebsen.

Madison. the Hon. Edward Peters. M. London.

Skolkovskr. tt. Petersburg. Russia; Arthur Atkinson, Canada; Bufus B. Kellogg.

Green Bay. Thomas Bennett. Salt Lake City: B. Worrell. New Orleans: G.

A. Haley. New Jersey: John Evans. Denver; Colonel Samuel Gould. Boston; J.

Yeager, St. Louis. Palmer House. Wm. E.

Avery, Maine; R. 8. Howard. New Orleans; O. F.

Ford. Virginia, A. L. DeRosset, Wilmington. N.

Dr. C. L. Bard. Philadelphia; M.

S. Colbourn, Vermont: C. J. Canda, New York; E. L.

Chamberlain. San Francisco; P. Goldsmith. Cincinnati; H. Fisher, Australia; Melton Prior, 1 Ihintratrd London Au; James Leitch.

Liverpool. England: Francis Cameron. Venice; Signor Eertauit, Siguor Calderon. Italy. AMUSEMENTS.

"FEBREOL" AT BOOLET8 THEATEB. A very cheerful, well-disposed audience assembled at Hooley's Theater last evening to welcome the Union Square Company to their summer resort and enjoy the production of one of their recent successes "Ferreol." The company met with a hearty reception, all the old acquaint ances of last season being hailed with profuse demonstrations in the shape of stamping and hand-clapping as they made their appearance. That nothing might be wanting to a complete representation of the principal personages. Miss Kate Claxton, the leading lady, appeared in one of the stage boxes in the private role of a spectator. The play, as well as the players, was well received.

as it eminently deserved to be.for its superb mounting and the admirable acting of all who had any acting to do. The pictorial effects pre- (ruts DAitT XNrrEn-oCEA2T, tuhsday hoiining, june 20, i87C. senteu are exceptionally line, so ciaoorate, indeed, as to raise a question at times in the mind of the spectator as to whether the scenic artist was not, after all, meant to be the object of the sincerest enthusiasm. Mr. Marston's exquisite scenery was applauded last evening, and this Is surely a compliment extorted, for it is a very rare thing to see a Chicago audience express, otherwise than in a whisper, any admiration for fine scene painting.

We have rehearsed the story of "Ferreol" In advance of Its production here, and need not travel over the ground again. It is unlike most of its French predecessors In this, that it has very little emotional passion, whether amatory or motherly, and depends mainly for its interest on the danger, resulting from a false charge of murder, to the life of an innocent man, and then on the manly heroism of a fine young fellow who is willing to offer himself np as a sacrifice to save two numan neings irora shame and dishonor. The story is ingeniously told, and enlists the attention of an audience, although It has the weakness of letting the audience too completely into the secret from the beginning, leaving absolutely no room for a surprise. It may also be objected that not only Is the main circumstance upon which the plot binges a very prosaic commonplace kind of a murder, but the murderer himself is a poor, obscure devil that we hardly get acquainted with, and when we do we rather sympathize with him, so that the news of his suicide In the closing scene really makes ns superfluously sad after all the fuss that has been made. The scenes are very cleverly contrived, however, and are full ot fine dramatic situations, notably In the last act.

The Interest is well sus tained to the close, and it is only after the agony Is ail over that one begins to consider how Insignificant a part all but one or two of the personages played In the drama. They come and go, and come again; they chatter, they do this, that, and the other thing ot comparatively small importance, and It 1m really left for 1 erreoL Boberte, ana tne aiarquis to seep alive our interest, in the The- manner in which the play was acted by the Union Square Company -would grown with success a much weaker effort than this production of Sardou's. Mr. Charles TL Thome's Ferreol is an earnest, manly, and well-sustained delineation. He succeeds In whining our deepest sympathy without the aid of "gush." Not inferior in artistic excellence was the Marquis of Mr, Farselle.

His acting in the scene where his wife discloses the fatal secret of Ferreol's visit was deservedly appiauaea. jar. btuart Bobson made)-a great deal of fun out of what would seem to be very poor material tn the part of the refractory juryman. Mise Sara Jewett represented the Marquise Dnmartel very creditably, particularly In the last act, where she Eatfctslastle Meeting- af the ELmatk iai TV-teenth Ward BepahUcam Club. The Nominations at Cincinnati Heart ily Indorsed by All Present.

noon. Jonn Ulckey slipped into the front part of the I A VOIliereilO lore ana ran out tma witn a naja or ninaku wa. The tailor started in pursuit, and Leary also ran out. attired in nothing but his pants and shirt, ostensibly to aid in the capture of the thief, but really to secure his own safety. The cry of "Stop thieves! rang out.

and Detectives Byan and Flanigan were soon an the spot, mingling in the purnult. Leary was eauoht and lougou at we oeninu Biaaon. ana HIS companion Sir tained quarters at the Armory. eago; and Was pl POLITICAL. Relative to the System.

tUTIHTH WAXT BZFrBUCAXS. Primary A meeting' of the Eleventh Ward Republican Club was held last evening- at Martlne's Hall, on Ada street. The attendance was smalL General Hammond called the meeting to order, and stated the object of their assembling' was to reorganize the club on a campaign basis. He begged to thank them for the courtesy and uniform kind ness he had received at their hands, and bgged to tender his resignation as President of the club. On motion, Mr.

Hammond was re-elected until such time aa a successor should be ap pointed. Mr. 8. Parker was chosen Secretary. Mr Avery movea mat tne meeting Droceetl to an election of officers for the fall campaign, which was accordingly done, wiui uio rouowing result resident, Heath; rWcretary, H.

Parker. On motion, the election of the Executive Com mlttee was Dostnoned. owing to the amall attend ance. General Mann moved that a committee of three on by-laws and constitution be elected and Instructed to report at the next meeting. The Chair annotated General Mann.

Mslor Ed wards, Mr. Lovell, and, on motion, the Chairman as aaaea. General Hammond thought it essential that membership of the club should be determined by some rule: that a nominal amount should be paid by each, and a list of names and addresses kept of all entitled to admission to the meetings. An interchange of Ideas followed, all Indorsing Mr. Hammond's suggestion.

Mr. A. B. Cooke offered the following, which was unanimously adopted: Httotod, That the Eleventh Ward Republican Club most heartily approve of the action of the late Republican National Convention, and that wa herelr pledge ourselves to the earnest support of the ticket nominated at Cincinnati Major Edwards, being called upon, gave a short speech on the proceedings at the convention. He thought the Blaine party had an idea that they had nothing to fear, and thinking their man was safe, threw over the conciliation policy, with the result that other sides amalgamated, and tt then "anything to beat Blaine." He considered the election of McPheraon, of Pennsylvania, as President of the convention aa an unfavorable movement for Blaine.

The Illinois delegation was about forty for Blaine, Bristow one, and Waahburne one. Only one man voted for Hayes on the winning ballot, and that was Colonel lioya. lie himself was satisfied that the ticket was an exceedingly strong one. General Hammond heartily indorsed the ticket. He had met Mr.

Haves in years back, and he knew him to be fully equal to all the requirements of the office. Still there was work for them to do: there was only one 8tate In the South which would go Republican, and that was South Carolina. Ail the others would go Democratic, no matter who was nominated, be it Slippry Sam Tilden or any other. He had been in the South considerably, and found it absolutely Impossible for a Northerner to live there. The best thing be ever heard said there was, If a man comes here and leaves politics alone we don't bother him." He would not be taken by the hand or assisted, or looked upon aa a neighbor, but let severely alone.

At one time he had charge of a railroad In the South, and paid out some a year wage; he never gave any expression to his political feelings, but never heard the name of any prominent and respected man In the North mentioned have in terms of execration. The South would go Democratic, either by fair mean or fouL Messrs. Looke and C. N. Holden also made a few re murks ox pressing satisfaction with the ticket.

Mr. T. Mitchell offered the following, which was adopted: JUfoired. That the Eleventh Ward Republican Club hereby tender their thanks to the retiring President. General J.

H. Hammond, for the able manner in which he has discharved the duties of his office. General O. L. Mann offered the following resolutions, which were adoDted: WasaXAS, It is probable that the City Beoubllcaa Central Committee will soon call a convention to nominate a candidate for Mayor of the city of Chl- naaaas.

It la dmlrable to avoid. If possible, the time and expense of primaries; therefore Ketolcrd. That the Central Committee be. and they hereby are, requested to consider the propriety of taking the different wards of the t-ity to to aald convention the same delegates that participated iu tne late county convention. Retolnd.

That the Kecretary of this club Is hereby directed to furnish the Chairman of said Central Committee with a copy of there resolutions. The meeting then adjourned nine die. THE liniUTH WARD RCFrVUCAlV CXTO held a largely-attended meeting last night at No. 27 Orchard street G. E.

Adams, President, in the chair, and Mr. Eugene bittig, Hecretary. A few bills were disposed of, left over from the old campaign, when tne club adjourned till the first Monday in July. Immediately after adjournment the club reassembled as a mass meeting. Mr.

Geo. Adams and malted was called on to preside, and said tbat some action relative to the Presidential candidates would be appropriate. The following resolutions were then presented by Mr. W. bcribner Wauni.

We believe in the principles of the Republican party; in its doctrine of the equul rights of all men before the law; In the administration of the of the government toward the htnles lately in rebellion so that peace and good will reign throughout the length and breadth of the land: in the protection of all American ritlxens. native and foreign bora. rcgitrdWs of color or prevtoas condition, both at home and abroad: in retrenchment and economy in the expenditures of rublic money: in reforming all abases of whau-v-r lnd or character that may have crept into any branch of Uie public aenlce; in the punibhment tf all persons found guilty of malfeasance in oflW; and WaxaaAS. The Republican National Convention. wnicb aitnemoled at Cincinnati on the ntn lut Vice President of the United (States men whose re ord In the past are a guarantee for carrying out in future the foreiroin2 Drlncloles: therefore.

Kriolttd. That we pledge to Governor Rutherford B. Hayes and A. Wheeler our hearty, earn est. and individual support in the coming Prod dential campaign.

Mr. W. 8. 8cribner said that he could unite en thusiasacally with the admirers and sui-porter of Governor Rutherford B. Harea.

True, his Hon. one lay entire ticket voice had been prepared to shout for another candidate, the great, heroic Blaine, and it waa some little time before he got the better of feeling something like disappointment. But he could raise his voice now In honest and true sup port of the nominees. General Hayes' victories over the three great Presidential aspirants in the Democratic party of Ohio, Senator Thurman, llAnnrn Via rnslttlKts Kltt Mill Allen, whose ancient bellowing had resounded all over tne nation, snowed him to be a candidate that could command triumph. His record as warrior and legislator was equally of as high an order.

A more thorough-going Republican at heart and in practice did not live tn the country. His colleague on the ticket. If he had no other record than his course in the Louisiana Comoro mise, would be commended to the warm support of the nation. The ticket was every way a strong one. ana naa tne elements 01 success.

The Hon. John C. Barker followed in an ex tended eulogy of the nominees. J. Woodbrida-e.

wanted to tair on tn the resolutions a resolution condemning the present moue 01 comemng tne patronage 01 tne govern ment. After some discussion the motion was de cided out of order. C. T. Adams rejoiced that such a noble array of candidates had been presented at Cincinnati by this gaeat, young organization.

There was Blaine, the mighty antagonist of treason, who had demonstrated his superb qualifications for tne nignesi omce in tne gut 01 tne people. 1 hen there were the old war Governor of Indiana and the brilliant New lork Senator, and. lastly. me Buocesarui canaiaate. uovernor uayea was the peer of any oi his competitor.

In the field he was a most gallant soldier. At Winchester ne naa oeen a nero in the van or heroes. And since the war he had fought the same foe, who had got through fighting the government in the field but not at the ballot. No man con Id be elected three timea Governor of the great Bute ot Ohio without a wide-spread, universal belief in his integrity, ability, and thorough fealty to the great party of freedom. And Ohio, in October, the crucial time ot the campaign, would roll up 20.00O majority for her favorite son.

In Indiana he waa hardly leas nonu- lar, aa waa evinced by the' united vots thrown for him at, the turning point of his success. Maine would follow along, under the lead of that prince of statesmen and magnanlmoua oppo- eemea to become auve to aemanas 01 tne 1 j.raea o. Blaine, and riT.XrK. situation. Mr.

Frederic Jiobtnson appeared aa I a-wtta In her maioritw for the public prosecutor, a part calling for no great uutuiny 01 acuity, out one necessary to oe represented with suitable dignity. -i As Ferreoi' will be Dlaved' eTerr evening this week, there will be occasion to apeak hereafter mora fully aa to iu merits aad otherwise. Such aa tt is, it constitutes the principal attraction ot vue wwca, nuu do una to oomfflasa wiae attention, I 1 I Mr John Wagner bad also been aa out-and-out xtiaine man, nut ne waa now convinced that Gen- era! liayes would run even more successfully, carry a unitea parrr to victory. Mr. Barker moved the following addition to the resolution: JUpold, That the candidate aad the platform of ui nepuuucaa party in our ewa are woruty of aau shall receive eus noat earaeet and sesloas persoaal 1 1 'IX I I I ns amen and that expect to eleet the Coliom aad Andrew ah oo.ooo majority.

ansa a. ent was adootM. ana tne resoln. tlons as a whole were then unanimously adopted. On motion ol Cantala Mran.

the ward club aa requested to meet on every Monday evening until after the Mayoral election. lb dun aojournea. a covrosxra. The fiermblloan aub-commlttee eosnnnaM of one member from each ward held a meeting last evening at tne urana racino Hotel, jar. l.

l. Coburn occuDlea tne enaix. sir. ueoraw T. Gra ham acting as Secretary.

Considerable discus sion was bad as to tb best plan or holding the nrimary meetings: also to arrange for the fudge of the different prwetneta. The members present were L- U. Coburn, fc. Bargent, w. 11.

Harper, w. H. Stephens. 4. vanderpooi.

rnu A. Ueyne. K. H. Tuthlll, K.

S. CritchelLC. i. Dixon, A. i.

El wig. C. w. reterson, n. a.

oimeaton. ana j. Corbin. Mr. Tuthlll offered a resolution Dro Tiding that the uepuDiican ciuos in earn warn ansa reoom mend to tne central committee tne nimwi or three persons to act as fudges, and one to act as elerk In each precinct.

The duties of these gentlemen to be to sit from 4 to 7 for the reoeiDt of ballots, to decide at to the) right of persons to vote, aud to count and declare the vote. An amendment making the time for receiving the vote from 4 to p. m. was sug gested, and a motion made) to leave It to the clubs to decide whether they will elect delegal themselves or bold a primary election. Mr.

Uoyne moved an amendment that the club shall appoint one or more challengers, who shall repreaeut the different Interested Dartiesv and who shall keen tally of the number of votes eaat. The amendment was adopted, and the resolution, further amended by making the hours from 4 to p. was Dassed. Twn Mai.ltitlnna nmvl.itn thM 4 1 and one clerk shall, ten day prior to the primary election, ait from 4 to o. In some central location In each precinct, to register names of Republican voter, and that any voter Ideatlned as a good Republican shall be entitled to vote at the primaries, whether he be registered or not.

were Daeaed after considerable dlacuaatoo. Mr. Hoyne moved that the sub-committe rec ommend to an adjourned meeting to be held on Thursday evening that a maas meeting be held at an early date for the purpose of ratifying the Cincinnati and Springfield nominations. The motion was adopted, aud the meeting adjourned to meet on Thursday evening at the same place. THE NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY.

ClaM Day Eawrtaaa at Eva na rwaty mt aad Sm Kkd of ru. The exercises of class day were observed yes terday. The student met In chapel, and. after hearing the standing of the past term read and announcements given, they formed a line and marched in order of classes to Jennings' Hall, where the seniors proceeded to carry out the fol lowing programme: Xevans' band was employed by 76. and opened the entertainment with a lively march.

Prayer was offered by the Rev. Mr. Haney. Professor Kriller then. In his own peculiar and interesting manner, Introduced the claxa to President Fowler, who replied appropriately to the occaaioa aad satisfactorily to tbc clatts.

The drift of his remarks had a comical phase, but he closed with a stirring appeal to the class and undergraduates. The audience were treated to some more music between this address and the class history by Mia Jennie E. Pattlson. who. after relating the numerous difficulties with which dtu historians must contend, gave a brief account of the class of Td during the pa-4.

four years. Their class "bolt" In the fall of T'J, Incidents in connection with mock programmes, an adventure in the llleboal. wnicn was the property of the seniors, their misfortunes in passing examinations, aad other interesting matters wt related vividly to uie audience, i ne claaa entered during the year that Dr. Haven left. The following statistics were given: The class entered with 4-' me tubers: present number, 9.

The oldest Is 3J years old, the youngest, 19; average. 2t years. Llghtet weight. 1 lo pounds; heaviest 19 average, 1 40. They have four men tt feet in height, and a Uly 5 feet If 4 Inches; average, 5 feet 7 inches.

One of the claes haa the largest head in the college, and No. 10 tits omwthly their large hand. There are 10 future minister. 4 lawyers, 4 teacher. 3 lournalUU, 4 engineer.

3 undecided, and 1. like Micawber, waiting for something to turn up. Twenty-four are oppooed to the uae of tobacco, 3 in favor, and 3 unsettled: ii tn favor of temperance. 2 opposed, and 4 undecided; 16 In favor of woman's suffrage, opposed, and 6 undecided. One Is married, engagel.

and the rest hopeful. This class contains the first graduate la rhem-Utry. and the first claa.Hlral Udy graduate. At the elotie of the history, which wan heartily ap plauded, Mr. Taylor read an exceedingly creditable poem in blank verse entitled Virtue." After more music, the inability of the rlaaa oritur to perform was made known by Mr.

Taylor, who auuounceu that Mr. Uatfeew had kindly consented to supply the vacancy. Mr. Mathew was greeted with applause as he look the stage, and one of the finest oratiun that ha been given by a siuuem 01 tne university since ita establishment was listened to with wrapt attention by the audience, and at Its loe heered to th echo. The Prophecy by Mr J.

A. hippie, vu certainly a success. Mr. Whlple prophented the futures of his classmate, to the great delight of tne audience. 11c was rreouently interrupted with loud cheers at comical picture he pre.

rented. The distribution of present followed Hudson was gUcn a rhaiu to bind hi affection to tha of hi choaon bride; Hilton received some red Ink with which to dye hi auburn 10c is; rau 1 was given a trumpet, ao that he could make Idmaelf heard, and also tbat he might practice ami train bis vocal organs, which are mot invariably at reat; Petten re-elved an iron hook with which to hold the idea which he stand In danger of loalng: Taylor receive! a filling lealiinonial to his career as an artist In the of a picture of "cheeky boy. Ihe pipe of peace waa rooked, the claa song sung, and the cla of TO t-xjk formal leave of the stud'-nt ao students. In the eenlng the daer indulged In a steam boat ride on Lake Michinn for a couple of hour or alio Urn returirei the unlteraity grove where Uiey proceeded to manifest their Ictentioa to "drive dull care awv in burning their college text-bookii. Moat of the claea aptteared to enVuT his hugely; Ktill a few looked on with sorrowful countenance while theee many rellcw of struggles of their college life were dlaanrteaiine While the burning prceded T.

B. Hilton deliv ered au appropriate oration. After some excel lent tuuMc by U.c liand Mr. fsoolt Mathew, In neat and pathetic rpcech, dedicated the class tvv. This morning the Board of Trustee hold their meeting.

It I cxrwtcd that it will be a itftiT gathering. In coneeouence of several Important matter In connection itb the univeralty, upon which there i a difference wf opinion, comiiig up lor semcmem. This eveiilng the contest In oratory for the taier prize 01 aiuu wui mrur. 1 noe who eon test are determined by a preliminary contest In easay writing. The fortunate one are F.

Kcott, F. M. Taylor. W. S.

Mathew. S. A. Brad ford, and S. C.

ilcPherrin. jjunng the week the art exhibition Is In prog ress at the woman's College. The exhibition shows well for the proficiency of the art claa during the year. fcxarninat ions are in nroore In the nubile schools of Eranston. The school year closes Frlda rlday evening will occur the anniversary ex rrvises 01 me puouc scnool.

ENC01RAGING SYMPTOMS. The cheering glow diffused throughout th system by Hostetter's Stomach Bftters. the elas ticlty of mind and body which they Impart, and the disappearance which they cause of thoae vague, uneasy feelings so difficult to describe are most encouraging symptoms to the despemd Ing invalid. The sensation of returning health la a most delightful one, and to enjoy It thoae afflicted with dyspepaia, liver complaint, oonstlpa Uon, Intermittent or remittent fevers, lack of vitality, sleeplessness, rheamatlc, nervous, and urinary troubles, should avail themselves without delay of this Invaluable tonlo aad corrective. Besides being specifically adapted to tbe eradication of these maladies.

It Is wondrously effective in all diseases Involving a diminution of rttal DOWer. On account of Ita nmnertle a a aanaral 1 mvlgorant. BER BrnTREST FOR The bitterest foe of woman Is a heavy running'. tiresome sewing machine, and this Is why the new WUlcox A Olbba automatic silent sewing machine the lightest running- in the world, and the only one poasesalng real automatic features superseding all others. A visit to any el the ocea of the company win py.

200 to SVJ abash avenue, Tn new Atlas Hotel, rhiladalphia. Pa-, la located at the eentar of raUroad and UUgrnuhle 1 com mn pica Uon, near the xhibiUn crounds, I WORK, IN THE VINEYARD. Th Prcposltioo to Baoar tb Hoody and Bank? tor Autumn Bsilnl Cmmm Itaae aa -The Jtagmlsg Mtaalartai Oar a4 Flaisaa AiraaaaaU MOODY IIS SAJrXXT. la pursuanc of a call Issued daring Ue week. a meeting wan held at 7 o'cloek yeeWtay for the purpose of making" arrange nvants for the bringing of aSaaara.

Moody aad Banksy to Chi cago la toe taJL The management were undecided as to where they would hold the ing. un amwiag at the hall aad Inauiring where ffsthortng would be. one was told ap stairs. While a-etu. nB stair omm was met by a courteous geaUetnaa who was directing all persons down stairs.

After getting sealed down aiajra a young ma arrived in great haato and rqwa4d that all would pro- ou up Bhair. i nia wa accordingly oucte. out seats bad hardly ba aecurod vkn aaotbr meaaeoger arrirrxl in brathl ha ate aa1 said that tt bad been dcida to bold lb anoeUng la the lower ball Evac stolon foliowod. aad oerw- patlon of tho smaller lr was rousted, upon which another courier put la aa appearance and requested that the gat ertag proceed up sUlra. LTIDIUUT PDSM WV UX( tSvtr Sf SIS Ul IM larger hail, aad bualn eoesaseaetL Mr.

Henry i. WUJiiig ealiatl the meeting to order In the absence of Mr. BlaU-tiurd. who was eonaned at home by akae. Lrr.

fowler was elected Chairman. ai Mr. RorkvvU Kerretary. The Rev. J.

M. Glut on having opened the proceedings by prayer. Hold the Fort" was sung; raa sung; and Mr. willing betnjr calleO upoo. reported that rrahaWTW.i naa Lial On War et nmmm In mmm a l.v 14 ao 1 vu a.

a -s 44 I 1 tm im -mi ai I lUuau lae eartal TeWran Ta It was decided to call Mr. Moody. A commit! had beau appoint 1 oonalaUng of Meear. L. W.

Blatehford. J. II. Avenr. C.

H. Caaa. a A Irish, i. M. Adams.

Isanry Field LJaeob Betdler. Ilnatoa IWrlne Thalrhr Jr W. Harvey. J. B.

ISebb. L. D. Bouoe J. Gilbert, I.

Aibro. K. b. Farker, L. P.

Moorhoua. A. M. Hayaas. Peter Taa fccbaack, Ueary W.

Fuller. Judge Otia. Henry Towaer, H. Joenatoa. L.

J. Gage of Evartstoo, B. Holt of laa For. est. and C.

B. KeSaoa of Hyde Park. Thi com. mlttea having i wnanlanaualy indorsed by the audience, Mr. Willing continued.

As to the amount, he conaldered that they should not start with lama than t23.0XXI. He made this statement after careful coradderaUoa with th committee appointed Uat week, aad left the matter bo their hands. Dr. Fowler followed with a stirring addreas, and oa calling on ail thoae bj were willing for the committee la go 00 with the work to rlae up, nearly all roae. Meeara.

Turner. Parker, High. Cragta. Weal. Vail, aad Vaaaradale were appointed a cocnjalu tee on subscriptions, and circulated among the audience wane Dr.

owler erxpeUaieo on tae bleaalrurs of riving, bums vary lug from to DO cent were contributed or promiaed. th whole being In the neighborhood of fttt.uuo. Th doxology and benediction brought the proceedings to a cloae. Tax xrntoDin rixirrTJis held their usual weekly meeting yesterday morning. Elder tArn In the chair.

After the usual devotional exercise- and routine bualnea had been finished. Brother (Spencer reported la observance of Children's day oa the preceding Kundav. Elder Jutklne called attention to th Lake Bluff camp meeting, spoke of Ita Importance with reference to the general religious Interest of the city, aad reported that a teat 1 30, with a double caovae roof, rouid be erected for T73. After considerable dlacuaaloo on camp meeting matters, the order of the day was taken up. The tulM continued from last week' topic, as to th waste of energy and opportunity In tne modern sood ot preacning.

so iar aa reiaiao aaivauoa of sou la. The dlacuaaioo waa opened by th Rev. Kpencer. continued by the Rev, liill. Jutkma, Parkhurst.

Boring, Adams, and Tiffany, aad eventually continued until the next meeting. lr. Isaac Crook, of Jacksonville, having been introduced to the meeting, aa adjournment waa en. triaconi, sinrrui held their usual weekly conference at 13, Stat street yesterday. The Bev.

In. Ham, of at. erne' church, occupied the chair. There waa a all attendance. The topic under dlaeueaioa waa Dloreaaa Convention aad Their Relation to th Bishop.

tsti rmzsBTTKUAS lrrrtsTzas met yesterday rooming and elected th Ber. Johnaon. of ityoe far k. balrraaa. aad th Rev.

J. H. Johnsoa Kecretary for tbe ensuing six months. Ir Patterson eddrcaaed th rr-eetitg on behalf of the Lak Forest University. aetUr.g forth Its endowment plana, and proapect.

ed aaktng that a centennial contribution be takea up in in cnurrne 01 tne rity in it THE WEATHER. Wasbwoto. Jon 20. 1 a a la th south Atlantic and Gulf Ktatea, Tenneaaew. and Ohio Valley Blalng barometer, wanner southeast to outhweat winds, except northwest la Ohio Valley, aad generally clear weather will prevail tor Doer Mlaalaalf.nl and Lower Viaaourt Valley rttetVoaary followed by falling bron.

ter. wind shlTUrtg to wi Partly cloudy weather. a I UnrkMjktfll I ata taa trm aT ta 4 Wa-k I la w. rra, aw I THE FtOOOS. Cbkxoa, I1L.

June 1. It has rakned la this section nearly every day for the last week, and the ground Is full of water, aad la marshy places the water stands la puddle. It looks like more rain to-night, and the wind Is la the aouthwest. The weather alnce Saturday has been sold, aad Area and overcoats hare been la demand, t'aieas the weather clears off aoon dry aad ana the farmers say the com crop will be very crrec Injured. aawnal Tatigiaa Taa fmt aaj Kraiso LtAKa.

June 19. The heavy rains of th past aew days have ralaed the streams In this eectloa to a greater height taaa hsa been known for yearn, doing run.klera-bU damage to property. Farmer on th clay laad are complaining eererely. PotaUa planted some time since are roiling la the groand, and the noil so thoroughly soaked that It cannot be worked for at leant ten days, SfadB Twg7MS TawB awtwaTTlLraatawa La Caoasa. Wtsuae IV.

A cold. drictUng rainstorm haa bean prevaJUng tn this aad throughout Mlnneaota since It o'clock Uat Thursday night. The highways are Imp a 1 1, and many Beld of grain on the boUoea Land ate unoer water, nut utue damage to the crop apprehend ed. S-aI Ti4avaTaH rOnanJ ucsuvit Iowa, June 19 xh eoM. wet weather of the past four days Is estraardinary.

It haa mined almoat ronataaUy, and a ra have been neoeaaary. beverai raaia are itrtw fanners toning youag pigs, lamba, and ahora sheep from exposure. Com la In bad shape, ovei grown with weeds, aad fanners are anxious for warm, dry weather. KjroxTilXJt, Tenii, June 19, A 'most the ecUrs crop oa the trench aad Broad nJvnr has bei destroyed by Ue recent treebet. There was twenty feet rise up to midnight last alxhL but it la failing rapidly this aaornmg.

The aeida aad Island ar entirely submerged from Bve to taa feet. 80m of the eraser wTU replant ten. Below RnorrUle the farmers will oee abowt oae-fourta of their crop. There as vary alight damage on the Uolstoa Blver. 1 ajrg Ctatg raaaiisXi Kica Jana 19.

Tbe Board of Re- at 11 o'cWO. Utsio. Cutch- aad Xya4 ware atm sbsssA. Dr. oae, tf Attorney ftawrer.

offered a aoaaa betfore the fall Boara aad aaoaatt ais teettsaoay. The off rejected. The board thoa procoeded to the report of the which elaborate aad leagths dneara ei.t. the ranomaodauoa of Vr. Howe a laaal aad naaiHt lata timaaeni al aoUoa to retmhwrws taa uaivardty.

Ta resort was laid the UU. tbe a.Woei thoaa-amUtae agreed to allow ttt. Boa a to re aw tao staad aad be wiaaaiaad. bt cx. to fair a dam dormravertary ewleaoe Ir.

haaa wvid ao aeeopi this ooadiUoa. TV report of taa Uvau rating onawmlttae was taa adoptad. CUaaio aioae voting agalaat It. Oa sxrUoa of Lr. Great tt was reaoivwd to aae Boss at the prssaaU term of court.

Sas raAxnaoo. CaL. Jaaa rCaaaigaaa Watt, a aoa of WQUaoi Watt, a dry -roads saar-cheat at MRy-eighta aad Rirty.aaoon4 atresia. Xw Tork. eomaaltUd aaicida Uat Bight hoard the ship Mary WMterVlge, lying al Ue Ore, wtra dock, by taking Uadaaum.

The foTVwlag letter to kla motaer addr ed to Mm. Wtaiaas Wau, No. US la hi CIS atreet, eras fowad la ata stata-rooca: Xaa Keraca: Wae ta ra-aea you akaii be Tut kaow as wv-U why aaoa bo that I wut trT va exiaaia. Aartlu aiXAtr heart brvaklag. Oood-bra.

lvtuL Youag WaU has beea awayfroaa hoaao fog several ssotrlaa. bancg mad a Juvrsry ta Caps Horn to Uls port, aad tuUeqseiUr froea baa rraadaee to China aad rrtara. He raCuraad oaly a few days ago. vwry much depewaed la aplrtU. iu ckircu.

Sax Faasnaro. Cal June It A from Truckee (CaU ays: Last night a asiakss of anea. sui'Qoaed to belong to the fanraalaa set Ere to a Chlaea caUa orupJ hy three Chinamen, about a mil north ot this plara. As the Chinamen raa out of the rauta, uey wees fired upon the mot one being kiiied instantly, and another arrWuaty wounded. Ahowt forty WAWwrm Btun-Oajooa At tk faiaar.

CrTMal LaA Jaa barrotiran. It Dkt ajar Qfaara burrouf aa. i aiar tJraaea 1 Pytau aad at9an9 ralJi a of tn arili a is. irr hr ta fc Barker. Barter Crewn clattj Onmiauttarol f.

THE GREAT SHOW CHZCAOO WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, and SATURDAY, I ursJ3 so, aa, ss-tsm ON LAKE FRONT. HOWES' GREAT LONDON CIRCUS, HIPPODROME, f4urrra K4.UII Tf II ACERrE mt irauavrHi Mardi Gras Canuval Combination uutheriy. and or th Lai hgvn Htationary barometer and temperature, noutherly wind, and rlvudy or partly cloudy weather and light lwj rain For the Middle and Eastern tttee stationary. poaaibly fallowed in latter by falling. bamnM ter.

south aad aoa th weal wind, alight changea la temperature, clear or partly cloudy weather. The Tenneaaee Klver will eonttaue n4ng. and alao the Mlaalaatppl from hi Loul to Memr-hla. ana poeatoiy me unio ax nuaourg AJaewtter the river will continue failing. Th thermometer aad wind elaew ker at mid night were aa follow: Cheyentie.

60. eaal fresh: Bismarck. north, iigtt; hrerkeniidge. 57. northeaat, gentle; Davenpurt, 54.

weal, gentle: Denver, el. weat, freaa. Duiulh. raim Ulbaon. 64.

south weat, gentle; LaCroaae. 3. west, frees. Leavenworth, fll r.orth. freak; Mil waukee, o'i.

aoutaaeal, Oranaa. raitn; riaua, nu, raira; 1 an 1 ion, enxm. CRICaoo. June J. Th local observation ud to IO 1 p.

av were as follow tijucm jrionc anjurot A PERFECT PAKOPLT OF STIH110R It om. nla ad Aranlo Mtara: arixr. onrTtaiix. 441m mxvT lu'i ullvuZL ilit aiTVii a.paxA. tl hill? at WTXoa i -a 11, err lillaaac raj3 fcj-i.

a tx uiT us rw.ii& mil. aa dg. I A-n 1 ml Milam wMrni, i KLlT Uu a (XiaMtT iBiaa-airo, TSTg IOOUW.H A ti 1 CV SMI I Cl fcaA'Ta! iVt TW rw- a4 oalf tmm rrra rt i dkmivi. uikAm u. a li lm 1 1 tw rM mt Tnaara A-.

Mee- JUUKJItV. lltoAJLai a six raajrotuaikt. 1 IM. T-rO aVASTT yiC xa. Tr la.

TTO TMirrt a or a ixxaat a AST UO1 la tin ftKAerw. T.1.a .1 .1 Sle-l wiataaa jeaiwa aia mm rj ii jn ri' i'f aaiTT'T-jT 2i Aiaa wul taM aa linn 4a 1 1i tT hwaw, HOOLEY'S Maraara Smti 1 m'l aai aa THEATER. 1 jt a I lUtkt ITilOX SQl'AEE THEATER CX)1P15T MtTTvm CXMilt jjcj aaTfaXAl. THE COLISEUM, Oar mt WMt aa il. meu.

THE trATrTq aeere ml akeCXXI BIBlXRa. eyr tw taac'l, mZmm COLONEL a'VT iasa I Urn A i. t-m-f m-m aUaMAJT CM-I ra WOOD'S MUSEUM. IK eaal TZXIY OJaXaMf. a.

aa.4 naa Lasra Xjozvonro at the crjn itiai. nvnrxii. irvnicmov. 1 a I f4 k. tM irwif I A Sea nan rae mw te av immlr I ka.

mr ox iajLtaa 4l tU I- 'Wf I tmmmt, awM u- tea mxmmtr I aittM taa LJLlI wa ox taa rei a u. anua ae LlLal i mt mn I a ana w- tw tf Ta t' I 71 i-i-T I raa im a itw e-ei rf BOARD. Tf yw arnrw tysm-nut arart aau, pue I taam mt taua. aastiaf mmm. waa naaat r-: SALE 1(M A I II a n- FOR aai.TL iawaaaa a a 1 tai iani tre aa atea tew lunia taa a )t, rrix trr MAtTtrti.

un. oas mt I mt tmimm mr-mm mtt i VmCTl T.aJfXOCa. VTLt. rrrua wttm artTt aa-m Treat, hi'ia ia.ua aJWi aaewaa fcn iia 1 1 5-H-S mmmjmm mmmmmm m. mjgj ASSlGXT-irS K0TZCZS.

A ami 1 enrr: -imf rt tumrr tr illa. a iiMa.a aa4 a awaaa. aa aa akaa aw mt May. an Vmtti 1 1 I aiiir graae kriia ml aa a aiam aa a 1 "aw t. -raa.

mt aia i. aa taa mil mt Lmmk mmt ml i.i am. a a- a mmmm ha nt Haa wf aa li nu Caaei ml aaa I am 1 aa aa4 at aa4 Mrat taaa-r: aoaxmr a. 'xscrna. A oar-s UTjr-T ILLr a al CasaaeaL ta aa SiaartiA aa lata ae mt A aaa eat a ma.

-aiiwflK aa 4wae f. (Van. I Urn MMI Mia, aj iaa-n lquyrfSoTW 'it aMrt a aa a vi ia. aa i annaea. Caaw aaa aaa taaaraa tjmmi ai aa raiai mmm 11 1 aa mmut a aaa aaaaaai a ial Raa ta aa aa- n-t tn tai laVrai- "7 il it" Jt ar.av.aa taa laa a al aa.a mt Mi Flrf rwrnr tmr fi -T aaawssg aTJUTJtCPTCT.

rpm to arrt wcrnTi laaiou ri im utc A 4 aaa. a a f. a eai ta aalr, pum mmm aa taa mm mm ml -1 1 laeaaer mt tae Baaak ta Sea mtmmtv at nmmmmmm mmm wmmm mm I. rr-4 aaaar a raa, aa aaa a Urn aa artf mm AjMl ea Surt-AAw tli ta mt ie 1 UttnK UMmvi a at if 7 aaia Sm. am a.

ua- aa 1 a a. mt a swinuava a I aaa i 1 atl an taj ae mm aaa tea 1 atae aanaaj mf a lata aaU t. a aaaa a.