8
1?HB DAILY EVENING TEZ5QHAPII PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1868.
CHINA AM) THE UMTEU STATES.
Perms of the New Teajr w Paudlag
The Washington correspondent of the Boston
Journal guvs the following synopsis of tbe
smiciesof treaty negotiated by the Chinese
Embassy and Secretary Seward:
"it new understood that tbe negotiations
rere ecnrerntug additional articles of the treaty
t J tw.e 18, 1B08, and that tliose article were
'jjp'ti ou in,. 4tn mB'aiit by William U. sewa-d
he part of tbe United tstawB, aad by Anson
I.rlwiiaap, Envoy KatrRordluary, and Chi
Fnng and Bun Cdla-Kua, Assocla'ed Hntti fcn
Tois ot tbe Emperor 01 China. Inere are nine
additional articles which have thus been agreed
pon, and which are now before the Bcnuteof
Ike United States for tatttJcaMon.
Ar Me ore declares that the Emperor of
Cbina in making conecssluiis ti the subjects of
Somen powers ol the privilege ot re6i ling on
eeria n tracts of land, or resorting to cettain
lva'ers ol that Km pin- for the purpocs ot trade,
ha not relinquished bis riuhtot eminent do
Bain over said land ana water, and will not
Seruut ho'tilitica or surrender his right of jurij
icnou over persoa or properly thereon.
Article two stipulates that any privilege or
Immunity in respect to trade or navigation,
within the Chinese Dominions, which w,ty not
hive been stipuluted by treaty. stiall he sub
Jeci d to the discretion of the Cnluese. (Joverr.
mi ut. and may be reguhited by it accordingly,
but not in a manner or spirit incompatible with
the treaty MinulailoLS. ,
Anlcle three provides that the Emperor of
China shall have the rWbtto appoint Counils ut
posts ot the Uui ed rMatcs, abo thiil' injjy the
name privileges and immunities as tle wliieu
ate enjoyed by tbe public Uw an J treiity In the
United States by the Consuls of Great Britain
and Russia. , ..... r .x.
Article four provides that citizens or the
United States in Clnui, of every rcliuious per-uas-ion,
and Chinese subjects in the United
States, shall tnjoy liberty ot conscience, and
h'ti; Dc exempt fiom all dl-abiluy or pcrsecu-
... i..-n.n.l nf ihiir rplivtmm fulth or wor
ship In either country. Cemeteries of whatever
ua louaiity bail bo held in rvspect and lrce
41 111 uiriuiuauvM
Article live recocnizes the right of man to
Cbmige hiH home and allegiance, nut condemns
any o'ber than an entirely voluntary cinigrainu
Article six provides that citizens of the two
na'ions shall enloy In tne otner inn same privi
leges, immunities, or exemptions in respect to
travel or residence as may there be enjoed by
ine CUiKcIls Ol lilt: uiusi uwv.w.
. i..iIa Divnn rnnnrr li tana th np.rPSftlt.T for TO
re cntative coins having a common value, and
also a common etaudurd of weight and measures
lor all count ries.
ninhl nrnvi.toa IVint CllinPHP. BllblOCtS
ehail be admitted to all school and colleges of
41,.. I lnilo.l Sltatoa without. hlMllfr HllllieCt tO lltl V
religious or political test, and also authorizes
Citizens or tne uunen o hicb tu iiiuiuimu m;huuii
In those Dluces in Clina where loreisners are
permitted to resiae.
Anicle nine sets forth that the United States,
alwais olselainiing and disavowing all interven
tion by one n 11011 in the affairs of another, do-
disclaim and disavow any intention or nlit to
intern re in the domestic admiuistratiou of
China In regard lothe construction of railroads,
telegraph, or other material internal iinprjve
meuts. On the o'her hand, his M'ljesty, the
Umpcror of Cnina rei-crves to himself the rigut
to decidetbetin e and manner and circumstances
f introducing such improvements within his
dominions. With this muiual understanding, it
is agreed tb it if ibe Kini eror of Cniua sha'l, at
any nine determine to construct such worKs.
end shall apply to the United States, or any
o ber Wes.ern power, lor facilities to carry out
that policy, eueineers shall be designated who
ebali be pa d by tbe Chinese Government.
Tbe above t-ketch of the nine articles now
before tbe Sena'e is substantially correct. II
the are ratided the United 8iates will vir
tually become tbe protector ot China asainst
any progressive demands of the European
gowers. Should tbey consent, China will
ecome neutral ground, under its own officials
and laws. Nor can toreign powers, as hereto
fore, enforce civuui.'on ut the cannon's mouth.
CHASE.
A BcattolBIC Rtbukt for Ills Apoatasy.
The Cincinnati Gaze'ie, w hich whs long tne
rsan ol Chief Justice Chase, taiJ receiuly:
Sucu pre'erment as Mr. ' base, bas received from
the Republican party migut satnly an ambliou
which was not luaiiable. be wa elected Gov
ernor ot tbe S'dte lor two terms; then a Senator
of ih United States, from which office b3 passed
to that of Secretary ot the Treasury. He re
eipned that in the hone ot receiving the uo-ni-uaiion
in place of Mr- Lmcoin. Disappointed
in that, he covertly made overtures to sone
et the Democrats tor nomination by the
Democratic party. He then made an osteu
tatious electionrcriug canvass lor Mr. Lin
coln, whose election was a foiegoue conclusion.
Then Mr. Lincoln, with remarkable per-ouul
magnanimity, nominated him to the office of
Chiel Justice, whi jh has been made honorable
by tome of the mast illustrious names in our
history, which is a place of high honor, and of
respectable emolument for lite, aud whii:h mi.ht
Fatixfy the amoition of evtn a great man, or at
the least, might create in him some sentiments
of gratitude and fidelity. Uut.no such emotion
cntt-rs the busoiu of Salmon P. Chase. Ih iiish
pledged to those whose per.-oual influence be
aked to persuade Mr. Lincoln to appoint hin,
that this would satUi.v his ambition, a a t that he
ould give up the pursuit ot the Presidency, no
BoOLtr wa be settled in his seat on tbe Bench
tban be made it his secure base of operatious lor
a Piesideutlal nomination: and, at his neu de
feat In this, a base of operation aiuinst tbe
tiariy to whom he owed it. From the lime that
Le the last ot all to believe it became con
vinced tuut the nomination of Grant by the
Chicago Convention was certain, his judicial
nice became corrupted by his desire to destroy
the Ucpubiieun puny, and to procure a nomina
tion Irooi the Democratic party.
Collapse of the Third Parly.
The Wobhingluii corretpondent of the New
York Tribune telegraphed lat night as fol.
lows:
"There is very little speculation to-night con
cerning the third pany, and the whole thiiiir, it it
ever hud any strength, has utterly collapsed.
Chief Justice Cba-e j:ives it no countenance
wha'ever, and is not a party to the movemeut.
Tlie Pen.ocia's daily become more aud more
thoroughly demoralized and Uisausted a, the
notnluHtio'us whicu were uimle in ew Yorif.
Thev do rot objec; to Mr. Seymour so much
as to Mr. Uluir, whose selertiou mauy of them
reg:ird as very injudicious limnur has
it fiat Mr. Seymour, while the Cou
ei)'icu wa-i in ses-ion, consul el his pliy-i-cians
upon the aJv'n-abiliiy ot his accepting the
noMiu.ai'on in ctise it tbould be tendered
to h m, and tnat tbey unaui-nously protected
aetinst it and advised htm to decline. Tbey
thought that the caies and auxieues iiicideulnl
to the campnliti and to til's Presidential office,
in the event of hi- election, must b extremely
dangerous to bi beul'h, and aight posinly
result family. The iLiru puny men are sore
lie:td.- from bo'h parens, whose only aim is
oflioe audrcll advancement. They Le ni future
pain In either Grantor Seymour. No'hiug is
definitely known ot the views of the Chief Jus
tice ou the subjeet of a third candidate,
The Times' conespondent nays:
The third party luoveiueut'ttlrfed of in some
of the pupets; ha9 no foundation save in tue
wlBbeKO'aPW of the disaopoiuted friends of
Mr. Chase and Hr- Jobn-.cn. home corresron
tleme in that lutere-t are givins: currency to
rum' rs on the subject as so many tacts. Gcno
xal Thomas fcwinL', Jr.. whose nanie has been
mentioned in connection with the movement,
authorizes the sta'en.'eut that he supports the
regular Democratic nominees cordially.
Chief Justice Chas; ts not a Methodist, as
lias been sometimes said'- but baa long bi-en
connected with the Fotestant Episcopal
Church. Biiboo Cbase, ot' Ohio, is his nucle;
Jiisbop Chase, ot New Hampshire, a cousin;
and a stern chase for the Presidency has been
liia Hole occunatiou lor years pasi.
DOMESTIC LIFE, '
Tki Ntwctt Bra( aTti Framk I.iUt
M;vrM om.
Prom tte y. J, Tribune of thU mominff. ,
In ioe Common Tleas, ptcial term, yster
dy, a motion lor alimony wm made in the suit
biouitht by Fmuk Uilie agaiutt hit wife, by the
delendant. The complaint says that in 18jU
Wr. Let-lie ian away with on Thomas K.
(roxon, lroni Now York to ht. Thomas, and
ir m there to Toronto; lLat Mr. Leslie pursue 1
them to Toronto, but ultimately foniave his
wife and live with her; but thai her intimacy
with Cfoxon wa coutiuued in Uoton without
hit knowledge. 11 also ctiBiRea more recent
adulteries with various prrnons. Tbe know
ledge of a 1 the adulicrie? eicept that which he
forgave in 1861, was, ho sayi, unknown to Mta
till quite recently. Her answer aentes all
the adultenet but that with Croxo.
maket a special arermeut that herhusbod
purpoi-ely thiew her in ma way and then aban
ooiieii her, to that nhe might he dependent on
1 im lor trcuuiaty and other aid, aud might be,
or tt least appear o be, guilty with bun. Sua
lunher rhaiges ndnltery on him with a nutnDfr
ol won.en. The affidavits produced by ber on
this motion are much fuller. They aver that
they were u anen tn Knvlaud by hit, tht-u,
name of Htnry Carter; thni ou oneo cts ou ha
took irotn ber all their furniture; that when
sbott to Wvw Enplaud, lie sold all ot the iurnt
ture and a great part ot ber clothes, aud left
her with but i20 to support herself and hr
three children ir six luui.th-t; that after they
bad been here a snort time, ner husband
Im can. e estranged lroni her, aud on his
repeating the aviriin Lts as to Cioxou, she
becaoie by bia csiraugement and abu
d, nan-lit deraniied m heaKtt and
mind, and went the knew not where, but wi'.n
out actual crime. Tout her husoaud subse
quently sought ber oui of bis own will, aud she
consented, oh bis entreaties, to reside again
with fnru. That afterward, she had conti.iu.il
reason to suspect his fidelity, and at length Iclt
hun and enured mio negotiations lor a separa
tion. That she has sinie dlscovcrod proof ot'm
fidelity by bun s'nee the scpa'-.r.nu. As to one
ot tbe pcrVous with hnni she is accused, she
savs tiidt she dois not knoy his nu nc. Tiie
alhdav.ts of the others ocnying the charge are
appended. Thatoione o. these. Jesse V. H-ne-d
ct, her counsel, adus a f ill uc. ouut ot the
negotiations entered in'o hy bim with Mr.
Leslie fur a sepaia'iun, mid satsthat atone
time Mr. Leslie was desirous of having an abso
lute divorce procured against uitn. That even
the amount ef the aiimonv was afrreed on. but
tbe negotia ion went off trough tlie failure of
Mr. Leslie to give a sutliceui security lor the pay-
mil, tot such alimony. He denies indignantly tue
cbaiaeof adubery.and sa.ys luat he oeli? ves Mr.
Leslie only preters these charges to fnghieu
Mrs. Leslie'6 liiend-, ai.d muKe mem atd hi in iu
de, nving Mrs. Leslie of her rights. Au affi Javit
ol Mr. Fortune is added thut he is tue pioprie-
tor of Frank tes'ie's fiiustratrd, luusiratt Zm
tung, fr ustration. lasUion Magazine, Boys' and
Or'in's liewv, and was, under his Droihers
name, owner of 2'e Last Hensa'ton, tr
which Tlie Days1 JJotnqs has been sjb-tituted.
That he owes lour ur Uve pnn'.imt es,aolish
ments, whose lurniinre io worih at lust
$160,0(0, and that his iucome is worih mora
tout) $1011,000. Mr. L-.ii,-'.-, allidavit is qnte
lent iuv. He bus, he says, b -eu restrained Dy
telt-rcspect and a rga -u lor the leidms of h.s
ch ldren from amwet lag the attacks wade on
h'ni by Mrs. Leslie, but a time has now arrived
Ur him to break sileuce. He was born at fi s-
wich, Kuplaud in lb21. At nineteen years of
age r.e became acquainted vitn Sarah Anu vvcl
Lam, whom he mirn-d wh' n he was twenty
one, the then beiutf sixteen. By bis marriage
he alienated hii fa.her'i lumii.y. He demoted
bi msel t to wood cnuravim, uiul, by laboring
sixteen hours a day, procured a livelioood lor
his fani!y. His name was Henry drier, but
havirg ustd he uaiue ot f- ran k Lesl.e an an
tug raver's naue, or nom dc y ume, and having;
used it also in tue pubde. .iiou oi his i;e.-pi-pers,
thuB gaining lor li, a kind of trade-mark
value, he caused his rami to be changed iu
1857. As to his selling the turui uie before
leaving Knglaud, he s-us that iu his struggle!
t) pet ah nu lie gave a kind ot chattel tnortg-ig,e
on bis furniture which was foreclosed one day
ciuiing his absence, bin, on his return -u n gut,
he at once proc eded to make his family com
fortable, aud ihe luruituro a returned wituia
ale days, rinding the long credits of Ens
laid latal to bim, he resnlvtd to corn-! to this
country, i nd sol t off his furuiiuie, but not her
clothes, and made, us be suppused, an equal
oivihinu ot tbe proceeds, piving her 20 c.isii
and about 100 in lo cs. When he lul led iu
New York, in 1818, his cap'tal was about i0.
Tbe no es w r. liot promptly paid, aud Mr.
Lei-lie sufJeveu seme h couvcQienee. Mr. Leslie
thi n gives b's acsount o the e.opemeut in 1850.
He entered into a i nblish.ng specul itiiiu m
connection with Jeuuy Lmd's concerts,
wh eh necessi nted his travelling with tbe
troupe. Th.e hi did with his wife's
knowledge aud cmsent. He left ber in a
well-fiiriit-hed bouse and gave her moucy
for hou-thold expenses. Just, before slaving he
sent ber a $300 piano. As soon as be realized
anuhiug in Philadelphia he sent her S25, aud
similar sums Irotn otbt r cities. He received a i
letins in replv. On his re' urn in May, 1851, he
found hie houi-e occupied by strangers, ao I all
nis leiu-rs but oue unop. ned. Sue ha t eloped
with Thomas F. Croxon, tamug hei youngest
cb Id. H e other two, after B.iine didicuhy, he
found wi'.h a poor woinao, Bartlett by n ioip.
He tound that they had gone to Toron o, and
p rauedtheu.1 tbevs, but ..boy bad heeu wroe l,
aDd bad m-ue iu diHVreul directions a fe hours
before, Mrs. Leslie tor New York. He tele
graphed in the liHineot Croxon to a hotel-ireeper
a albauy, aud thus stepped ber. On ber en
treaties and peu'teuee he loruave ber, and they
weut to Bos'cu. she refusing to go utiywbere on
account of her shame, but he says that within
one wet k aittrarus she renewed her conuec
tin wiih Croxon, tailig advbntage of her
kLOwledge. f f hi busiui-ss uours. or this he says
he knew i othing till November, 1807. Allr a
year's p-Biuei-ru in ttoston they leiurued to New
Vork, and io 1854 went io hous- keepiiig. Here,
be sa:s, she annoyed him by demands for mo
ney, bj ber dihcourapenieut oi his exertions,
by'ber ebiitious oi a inoro e disp jsttlou, by
ber it 8 its to the fricuJs he iuvited borne, aud
by her aciuba ious ot iutriuruct with every
woumn with whom be coBvrred. He tuen
accuses hei of mosi gro-s neglect and inat.en
tion during a danger ms illuess, resulting tr im
a severe a "enient, in Dceinner, 180. He says
ttiat the idea ot his permuting a divorce was
'Uegested b li' i louu.-el, but tne demands for
alimouN wer- rai-ed coii'inuallv, aui he ulti
niau ly foi n 1 mpossible tom ike anyarnne
men'. Th s w i- aiu-r a si paraiien which
took lHce in 18ol. AMer tuis separation he
alioveil her 20 a week, uni.il a he savs, ha
louid Hist fcb was cireuating Itijirous
ieuor:s concerning him, and stopped it; tuat
she has comiuued tbesd unuuyauces down
to Ibe pieient time. He denies the charge
ol adultery, and svs that it is an elTrt to drr
into this controversy the names of re-pectable
marred lad ws, t stir up enemies aaaiu-t bim,
and to prevent h senjoMiix respectable sooiett.
A nuu ber 0' bllnlavii s ure auueved, supporting
the inolvidml uvenneuts oi Mr. L-sih-M affi
davit, ftlr. Hoa'dniau, on behall of tue de
fendant, urged i ha all these affidavits were bat
avernieuts of matt rs den e I by the defendiut;
that the purpose of tne alimony was to enable
her to teat l lie tiutb ol 'hese avermeDis, aud
that he sl oiild le allowed such ulmony aud
counsel fee as would plae. hur ou an equality
with I it hu-band tie'ore tbe Court.
Mr. McKeon and Mr. Campbell for the plain
tiff urged tbit tbe brt adukery was not even
denied, aud that her posl iOTj was not one ciu
niending Psrlf io the lasor of the Court. The
Court should either give no alimony whatever,
or, it any, the smallest po,ible aruouut. Tho
Court took tbe papers aud reserved its decision.
NOVELTIES IN WEDDING AND
PARTY INVITATIONS.
flneaoorimenlof FHKNCH PA.PKB.
CROQCKT of every variety.
PAPER AMD lLNVELoPlM atamped In color
graila.
JOHN LINEBD,
Ko. U BPKINU OA.HDKN aireet,
llSbnw2m Corner o JUitdeu tirtet.
qiTY INTELLIQENOE. j TH I K l Ej'liTION
tOR ADWItOWAt. IWAt. KWID FA9:-. i - X JL JL V l
CITY CRIMINAL CALENDAR.
Bwrftlara Ceptwred A CMckta Thief
Vnmg tbe Klfel'rcejr Another
Arreet A Violeat Veilvw A VlU-(,ppr
Charged 'with Ircajr.
Almut 8 o'clock yeait-rdav afternoon three
huspicloiiH locking ohar-Hcleia wure aeeu la the
jaia Htucbvd to ine tiouae nf J. M. Marls, Na
m 1'iue street, ana inn ponce were notiaea or
i tip fact. 1'olloeruen hrowo and Uienu.oflQu
Fifth District, rep.ired to tbe place, and Jump
ing over tne fence, discovered ibe wormier,
wnn attempted to escape, nut t ley were pre
vtnted hy innoBlolalsdrawtuu their revolvers.
Assistance was culled In, aud ihe bum Urn were
( ououcttd to ihe Ulatlon. Au examin wiou ol
the premises waa made, aud H wait found that
nurubt r of tne sh niters and doom bad be-u
loiced open wltu Jimnilea. whlcn lnsltuia'jnta,
It tsBui pootd. were thrown Inu lhj oes..pool.
The piUrnerH gave tbe names of tiarry Crroi,
William JobbHon, and Frank I,ewl. Carrol Is
wen known to tbe pollen, aut. aoout a munta
since whb at the Antral (Siv ion ou ttieour
l tuterlUK Ihe honae 4 Mr. Hobober, oa Clin
ton Mrett, i ne Sunday Vuornln. He waa Ibt-re
found by Ibr oervMiil, Who ave tbe alarm. Ue
Dtd from ibe premises, bat ran into tbe arms of
a patiolman. H la pie I hen waa druukenuesa.
The oi her two lieve been in tbe hamia of trie
ix.iice b lore. All will Uave a hearing tbla
afternoon at tbe Central.
A policeman of tne Tenth District, at sic
o'clock this morning, toot Hamuel B trkxr, 1.5
yt ara of age Into cumody, at Second aud uxlord
tieeia, while eudeavoilUK to dispose of some
ctileUeua which be la auupecied of havluif
stolen. Alderman Egtflesion has held hlia for
a Mother bearing.
Tbe charge of stabbing a man at Nloetown
hns iiei-n piett rred agaiiiai one AdamWooirl -h.
Alcermau Thomas bound bun over iu f:500
ball.
Ueoige Ford waa Arreated last evening at
Fi a nnfoid Itoud aud Huntingdon street, on me
charge of stealing some mouey and trlukeis
from a bouse In the lielgnbiruaod. He waa
tolo lollt-d bv Alderinnu uteulz.
The police of the Elghleeutb District yes
terday ( Heeled ibe capture or James Call, wno
is chHiged wltb being implicated iu tbe aasauit
and bsl tery committed ibe day previous ou
herutant Hanse. Alderman Nelll seutulm to
prison.
Hugh M Hugh has been bound over In $100 J
tall to answer ibo double charge of oominUuu
an assault aud battery upou a citizen and a
policeman. Last night Hugu and auoumr uaa
went Into tbe luger-bcer saloon at Tweuiy
tlilril and Callowblll stre-ts, and oolalued
liquor, for whlcu tbey refused to pav. An
atiempt being made io eject them, Hugo, as-
sauueu me iHiner oi ine proprietor, farK fo
lieeman Calllgban was called In, and he re
ceived several blows from the hat of tbe violent
Individual.
John Wooding (colored) was captured yes
terday while In Ibe act of extracting mouey
from tbe till of a more at Seven k and U itUarlna
Heels. Alderman llousall com mil ted bicn.
Policeman tiuinn.of ibe Heveuteentu Uls
trici, laKt t venliirf arrested a man at Heveutu
anil tiarter alt eels for being druuk. Wblie ou
his way to tne tstatiou House he was set up in
by a patty ol negreea, who succeeded In resou
ti gtie prisoper. Qnltiu then seized Charles
Davis ne of the attui Knig crowd, aud nurcio 1
bim before Alderman liouaall, who Bout him
below lo anaw er.
Louisa Wilson wnscharged before Alderman
Joues wltu ine larceny ot a bracelet, a set of
ear-rings, and a breasipln, from Janus HoDIn
son. the pioprtetor of tue Uraol House, and also
ef a Jewelry stote on Market street. Louisa
dDles tlie accusation, aud states that the ci n
plalrisnt brought the articles to tier, and placed
the bracelet on ber arm. The Alderman held
the fair cne lor trial.
The Weather. To-day is a very, very hot
one, though the thermometer at eieveu o'clock:
old not mark by Uve itegr. es. as high n figure as
at the tamo time yesterday, still tbe beat Is ho
oppressive an to reader any out-door exercise
almost intolerable. Tbe btree s present rat ber
a strenge con'rast vth ihelr appearance a
month since. Then business men were hurry
li g to and iro, bu lo-day tbe same people may
be seen moving along slowly, with tan In baud,
and tblnblug of not bins but of some way to
keep themselves from retting over-healed. All
laborti g work came to a stand still at an early
hour in me day,
Tbe passenger railway ears are well patron -lzed,
thounh tbe poor horses don't seem fit to
pull the empty car. Men are stationed along
the lines with water buckets and spouge.for the
purpose of rinsing out the mouths of tue Jaded
beasts
Tlie Coroner has been extreni'ly busy in hold
Irg Inqut sts on the bodies nt the unfortunate,
who have UKd from the ellVcts of the het.
Coronkr's Cases. Coroner Daniels received
notice this morning to attend tne following
cases:
At. 1 10 this morning an unkuown man was
(on i o lying at Dupouceau and Ioeust streets,
snflerlug, as 11 was supposed, from lnbiiilug too
much liquor. He was taken to the Fifth, Dls
ii K i ISiatlon, where he died in the course of an
hour.
A day or two ago a man engaged boarding at
No. 404 Adams street, N lneteenth Ward. List
i nuiag he partook of his supper, remarking
thai be fell badly. Alter the meal, be repaired
to his mom, aud iu a few moments tbe occu
pants ot the house were al trmed by tbe noise
of a heavy fall. On goln to bis room they
found bim lying dead on tne floor,
The Thermometer. The following table
shows bow tbe thermometer has sloxf during
the day ou each Hih day of July for ten years
past, including yesterduy:
'". iA.Jf. 12 Af. ZP.M-
I KM) 77 80 )
lKlttl BS 84 Si
lMil 05 60 i
lKti2 72 87 9(1
1S3 71 79 M
isi 74 oa 80
1MJ5 64 73 75
18t 6 8,f 95 9
1SH7 OU 70 70
1868 85 96 97
Heariks Bbfr8 tub United States Com-
Hussion ekS The case ef Win. Oven, charged
with aldluir and abetting In tbe removal of
distilled spirits was continned hetore United
Htates Commissioner Aubrey H.dmitb, at noon
to-day.
joepn Eteuuons lesiiueu mai ne saw tne ue
lendxut pump whisky irotn the cistern room,
Mr. Sklllman, Ihe stockbolder.aud ibe working
men weie present. In the lat'er part of MareU
he nfcblsied in pumping. A Untied iStntes As-
sssor was presi at, at the time. All furlUer tes
timony was substantially the same as was ad
duced yesterday.
Held In tlBPO to answer.
A Scicidb. The police of the Eleventh Dis
trict, at 4 o'clock this morning, found a nicely
dressed unknown Uerman ly lug dead at Fruut,
street t.uu LehiKh avenue. The ctuse of his
death was soon made manifest, as a pistol shot
wound was found lu his forehead. Tne weapon
itself was lyinu bi side the body. Its only nam !
being empty. Iu bis pneketa were found au mo
rons caxls ot business Arms lu Cincinnati, Ohio,
to w bieh cUy i- is supposed the deceaaed beluugs.
Theiewfie also a number ot letters written lu
Ueimaii The body was taken to the Mine
tetnih Ward Station House, where the Coroner
held an luquesu
Overcome. Chas. Campbell was overcome
Willi the lit at at Fourth and Chesuut streets, at
eleven o'clock this morning. Reserve Wils vi
eonuueted him to the Central Htallon, where
the proper jestorullves were applied.
At 1 1 30 Ibis morning, Oeort;o Bwttzer, fl'tv
j cars of age, reslblng at No. lK.i8 4priug si rear,
ft II in tl e street, and was taken to the Frank,
lord Station.
William Menally was sun-struck at 1230, at
Front and Dauphin streets. He was taken lo
his residence In Kiebmond.
Balk op Rkal Estate. James A. Freeman,
auctioneer, sold to -day at noon, at the x.
change, I he following:
CitUM A NTOWH-Dwelling, Jeflerson street,
nebr Malu. 1700 00
Bill Pel-N 8TRKKT, Mo. 1017 I'tiree-alury
hrlrk liwelllev - 1 1 5.590
MIDtuW bTKh.a;r, Ko 40IS-'fwo-aiory
rintuue f:8(f) til
TW1.M Y-TIIIRI WA RD Frame Bouse
and Xiru at Baker aud Nlue etrewts... 1)1058 00
Cabcaltt. Charles Goodwin, an employe
of the Water Deparlmen, while working ou a
derrick at Falrmount, fell to tbe ground, al V
o'clock Ibla morning, and sustained severe In
juries. He wss taken to his home on West
street, aDove uoaies.
Meetino of the Press Cldd. The regular
stated meeting of the Press Olnb takes place
inis aiiernoon. avuuii win on laeen wiiu reier
enre to the death of John F. MoDevl't, Lq. A
I ull atteudanoe of mem bora la desired.
WASH I NQ-TON.
Sherman's Funding Bill Bo
fcro t;fl0 nouso -Tho
Alaska Appropriation.
Election Frauds in ilio Southern
States-Petition for a Con
gressional InTCS
ligation.
Bta.
Kta., Eta.
Bta., Kta.
Kta.
FR OU WASHINGTON THIS P. M.
Special Detpmtch lo The Mvenina Telegraph,
Jditcttom Fiauelalm the gsuihua atates.
Washington, Jul 15.
Delegations frora Georaia and Mississippi
wets bef re tbe Ri-constrticliun Committee
to-dsy, askint some legislation whereby loyal
people of tkose States may secure control of tbe
Etate Legislatures which have ben elected.
The j all at lee that immense frauds have been
perpetrated, ai,d that through a reign of terror
tee. disloyal elemeLt bas siicc ceded in carrying
tLcse States. After bearing tbetn the Commit
tee pes'poned action until to-morrow. It is tha
opinitn ol tbe members of the Co-nmlttet that
it is teo late In tbe session to introduce any new
reconstructs n measures.
A leleation Irom Virginia was also before
ihe Committee, asking that the election of that
Sta'e ni ght be allowed to take place under tbe
first registration. Ko action was taken in their
case, nor is there much prospect that any will
be taken.
ghirmts'i Fuadlff BUI,
which passed the Senate last night, will meet
with siroD! opposition in tbe House. It is tbe
intention of Air. Bout well to move bis bill pro
vidii f lor tbe reduction of tbe interest on tbe
public debt to 3.J and 4 per cent., as a substitute
lor Bheiman's bill.
rh Alaska Appropriation.
It Is understood that the Senate Committee on
foieij;n relations will strike out the amendment
pissed by the House yesterday to the Alaska
Appropriation bill. They regard it not only as
irrelevant to the bill but asserting the authority
on the part of Congress not berctofose exercised,
and calcula'cd to eoibariass the eiecutive aui
tbe Senate in concluding treaties with foreign
governmi ate.
Au Conference Commute
en tbe tax bill was in session early this morn,
inp, and v. ben Congress hud assembled had
cturly finished the consideration ot the amend
ments in coutiovusj between tbe two House..
As soon as tbe amendments can be arrange 1 in
proper otder and ihe bill can be engrossed it
will be reported to the Senate. The report will
prcbably be made to-rtit.v.
THE SANDWICH ISLANDS.
Close of the Eelelatuco Hoaore to Ami.
llCl-JnjauM Kiuiigraacs.
Sak Francisco, July II. -Dcipatcbes from
Honolulu, dated June 25, say tho K ng pro
rogued tbe Legislature June 24, altera tifty
elpbt days' scst-iou, ibankinir the members lor
their liberality towirds bis family, aud the zeal
anlfestcd lor the best interests of the Govern
ment. Ihe General Appropriation bill prants
$1,060,000 tor can ying ou tbe Government tvvo
j ears eadins March, 1870. $30,000 were appro
priated to eucourage emigration, and $30,0u0 to
proniote inter-island fleam communication.
Tbe American Charge D'Aifaires had un inter
view wi.h the King, aud presented Captain
Simpson of the United Slates steamer Mohongo.
The audience lasted au hour.
Tie official organ of the Government, the
Gazetie, speaks in complimentary terms of tbe
officers and men of the Mobougo.
The Bntuli sh p Sciota arrived at Honolulu,
on tbe Htb, with Japanese emlerrans, coustened
io tbe Hawaiian Government, which is regarded
as a preat event. A few hours after the arrival
of tbe vessel the Hoard of Immigration had
applicators 'or ull the laborers.
In the f ort oi Honolulu. United States steamer
llohorgo, britisb ship- Scioiaaud Robert Laue.
FROM PANAMA.
The I.ate Election Veaeral Ponce Aot
img as ProTlsloaal Govsfeor-Oiairel
Ilaz a Pxieoer Ad vleea front the
South American Republics.
ftsw York, July 15. Tbe steamship R'slnrr
etar, from Aspinwall on tha 9th, brius-s $Ti 721
In treasure from California. 0iug to tbe late
election In Tanaroa bavmg roulted In favor ot
tie Conservatives, Pre-ident D az handed over
the Government onbe5lh to General Ponce,
who is now acting as Provisional President.
Diaz being considered a prisoner. No blood
was shed on this election. The State is declared
lu a state of war uu,il pt.bltc order is restored.
Tho Fourth of July was duly celebrated by
tbe Americans at Panama. The frigates Pow
batun, Cyane, ana Bolivar are at Panama.
A shipment ol 53G barrels of oil is to be made
from Appinwall to New Bedford, by steamer,
being the cargo of the ship Grej hqunJ.
Tho revolution coutinucs in the Argentine
Itepublic.
There is nothing important from Chili.
Tbe steanier Janan, from Neff York, put into
Valparabo, May 28, for coals.
From Peru we learn that the yellow fever Is
disappearing lrom Lima aad Callao, but is raging
don tbe coast.
No new battles are reported between the
Paraguayans and the all'es.
The Australasian's dates are to June 1, but
contain nothing of importance.
Destructive fire iu Concord, S. II.
Special Despatch to The Kvenlng Telegraph.
Bosion, July 15. A destructive fire occurrel
in Concord last ulbt, des'roying Palmer, Wade
& Co.'s spring manufactory, J. L. Webster's
machine shop, Charles B. Austin's mcloJeon
manufactory, and Secomb & Pillsbury's reed
manufactory. Tbe loss is very heavy, and par
tially covered by insurance.
The Heated Term.
Cleveland, July 15. Reports from all points
renresent the beat as being greater and of
1 longer duration than ever before known. Coses
of t un-etroke are viry numerous.
Th MiMlMipr'. 'Election.
Vetpatch to the AinxHted prett.
Wasiiihoo;, July 16. Fifteen Mississippi
radicals, including Fgg leston, the defeated eaa-
didaHiforGbvernor, appeared before the Recon
atruction Committee, this momtnf, aad de
manded the cic'ution from the count of the
votes on the Constitution of the counties of
Rankin, Chickasaw, Marshall, Carroll, DeSota,
La'ajette, and others. By this means they x
pectto carry the Cootliutien, and elect ra Ileal
wtate officers and Congressmen. The reason
they allege li, that terror reigned in thosi
counties, and they ask Conxreefcto declare Mis
sissippi reconnected and entitled to readmis
sion lo Congress. Among the fifteen several
were Northern and Western men.
The general understanding Is, that Congress
will adjourn next Monday or Tuesday.
Fire Death from Sun-stroke.
Rochester, July 15. There were four cases
of sun-stroke in this city yesterday of whioh two
proved fatal.
Preston's bene factory, on North Cllnt30
street, was burned last niht. The loss is
considerable.
The thermometer Indicated 98 degrees in th
shade yesterday afternoon.
Harvard College Commencement.
Special Despatch to The Evening Telegrapft.
Boston, July 15. To-day in this city is bing
observed by many as a half holi iay, in conse
quence of the beginning of the Harvard College
Commencement. The Custom House and in
tuiance offices are cloeed, snd tbere is very
little business being transacted. The wca.her
is very warts; the thermometer now at this
hour (1 P. M.), stands at 90 degrees iu the
shade.
FORTIETH CONGRESS-SECOND SESSION.
Senate.
Washington, July 15. Mr. Drake called op
tbe House bill to amend certain acts la relailou
to tbe .Navy end Marine corps. Trie amend
ments of the Commitite on Naval Affitre were
agreed lo, and tbe hill was pasted and glveu to
tne Hf nue for concur rence,
Mr. Wl'son (Mass ) introduced a bill to reduce
tbe Military Peace t atabllshmeut of tbe LTulted
Stales. Keleried to tbe Committee on Hillary
A flairs.
Mr. Cole (Cal.), Introduced a Joint resolution
Id relation to theSouthern Central Paclfte Rill
road. Keleried to tne Couimliteeou l'ie factflo
Railroad.
Mr. Howe Introduced a bill legrtllzingcreatlon
of Agricultural College scrip therein desig
nated. Mr. Pomeroy called up the bill for tbe est v
blmhtneul ot a line nf steamers from New York
to vsrlous poi ts ol Europe, under a company to
tie styled Ihe Commercial Htearu Navigation
Company. Mr. Point ry urged, as on a f inner
occasion, tbe ndvlhablltiy ol having tne rnalla
earned on Aroertcan vessels as provided by the
bill. He said tbe tdll rs passed bv tbe House
gives the company no subsidy, alraplv allowing
ibem postagH on the loners tiiey anall otrry
to the aruoual of four hundred thousand d illars
f i ear for twenty yeara. and that bevond Ibvit
there Is no liability upon tbe Government
Mr. I onnet-s Vv ntlo in favor of havlog no
ceseful competition on the ocean by American
lines, he was opposed to its principle, wUien
would prevent any future reduction In the
t ut en oi postage; at an events, wituout compeu
ssilon io tbecotnpauy.
Mr. FielniBUuyben (N.J.) adrocated and ex
plained the bill.
floaeaof Repreeatt!ve.
Mr, Waabburne (III.). rom the Commlttfis on
Appnipriatloi s. reported a bill for tbe relief of
m. xi an, ox ctiioago, retunding tounage lux.
I'assen
Mr. Washburiie (lud.) oflered a resolution for
tne appointment oi u corumlitee of nve tu la
vesilgate the clisbnraemeut of the Contingent
Kunn of 1VU7 and 18. wllb power to send for
rerrons and paper. .when tbe same can be done
without expense. Adopted.
Mr. Gai field iOI)lo. from the Committee on
Military Affairs, asked leave to report boK the
t-ei aleblil for t he sale of I he Oovernmeul pro
pel ty at Harprr'a Kerry. 0J noted to.
Mr, Wasbburne (111 ), from ibe Committee on
Commerce, repor eu bebi the bill lniroiUicd
by Mr. Cburchtll, giving tbe assent of the
United Btalea lo tbe continuation of certain
wharves In the r-arbor of Nbw York. Passed.
Mr. I'lse (Maine), from tbe Committee on
Naval Aflalrn, reported a bill for thereat oration
oi Commanders Orenleaf. Colley. and Aaron
K HuMhiB, of Ihe United States N.ivv, to the
active list from tho retired list easaed.
Air. StevenstPa.) Introduced a Joint resolution
tn admit, free of duty, tne tuaroln figure of
"Victory" Intended losurmount ibe mouuineut
In Hairlshure lu memory of tne Penusvl vuala
soldiers who fell in tbe American war. Passed.
Mr. Miller (Fa), from tbe Committee on
Penslops, repoited a bill dueo'inn evidenoe to
be taaen as lo tue riunt to a pern-ion of ttit
father of Sirgennt, W, H. Cox, 2d Pennsylva
nia Artillery, Passed.
on motion oi tvir Dawes tAiass) ineerert an
nuls of James H. Goss, member elect from tbe
Founh District of H in' h Carolina, was referred
to tbe I nmmittee on Elec.ioria.
Tbe Houbo resumed the consideration of tbe
bill making an appropriation for the Dnf and
Aumb liistiiuiion of the District of Columbia.
Mr, ebauRs (Hid.) moved lo reoonauier tne
voie of ytsterdtiy rtlectlrif Mr. Wasbbume'a
Amendment to contract wltn an Instliuiiou iu
one of tbe Btalea lor instruction of ibe deaf ami
dumb.
Mr. Maynara (Tenn.) moveJ to lay the motion
cn the table. Agret d in yeas, 07; uays, 4).
Shipment or Specie.
New Tokk, July 15 The al earner China
sailed for Kurope to-day with D505.000 in specie
Hew York Stock Haotatloae, 9 P. K,
Keeelved. by teleurapb iroia UleudianluK a
Davis, Block Brokers, No. iS H. Third snri:
N. Y. Cent. R. 131''Cht.4 N. W. R. prf.. Wi
N. Y. and Bile K... 07''4 CbL and K. I. K 107JI
l n. ana ilea. it. im ritia.r . w . ana uui
Mlcb.H.andN.I. K.
lu. and Pitt. K. ...... K44
CUl.&N.W.K.com. 7SS
IU R 100'i
Gold. 142)4
Market Irregular.
A Meeting of tub Bar. A meeting of the
Bar wll. I e beld to-morrow, to tatieaolion upoj
tbe dealb f John J. MeDevlit. E-q.
FINE STATION EUY, CAHD ENGrXvING
and Card Plate Frlutlng la every variety,
DItKKA,
No. inns CHr.8NUT Mlreet,
A rEISriKAT10- SOAU.
The perKplratlon trickles down,
Tbls sultry summer day,
And la tbe burning noont de anu,
We puff, aad groan, and pant like fun.
And almost melt away,
Tbe f arm sets on oor suffering backs
Are saturated through;
We feel like mkirg era-shore tracks;
We melt awy like healed wax;
We don't kiiow ni tu do.
And more and more we wag our fans.
And quarts or water drink;
The wicked old thermou.eter
UaUe. us to hot, too hot io at r.
We'll smash tbe tbtng, we think.
We'll make tbe best orsumver woes,
And groan and pant do more;
We'll wear none but loe tblnues. clothes,
Uoed. chren. and sp endl.l, such aa tbone
AT TBS BIG llhOWN STOKE 9 TORE.
Tbe folks at No. 608 and 60S CHE8NUT Street, have
made abundant provision lor the hottest ot tue hot
weather. Coals, psnis. and vesta, or tue iQinnesi eon
cell able thinness and th.i strongest possible streogib
Admirably adapted io fit everybody, both aa toper
son and as to parse.
COME AND EXAMINE THE GOODS.
ROCKHILL A WILSON,
GREAT BBON CLOTHING STORE,
Nos. 603 and COS CHESJiUT STKEET,
t u laxio PHILADELPHIA,
FOURTH EDITION
FROH WASHINGTON.
Senator Wilson's Scheme for the
Reorganization of the
Army.
Etc.. Ktc, Etc, Kte, Kt.M
LATER FROM WASHINGTON.
Special Dcwpo'eh to the Evening Telegraph.
Asiothev gcbeme far Keduclatr tbe Army,.
Wasdinoiom, July 15. Scna'or Wilson intro
duced in the 8enste hl new bill to-day to reduce
the military peace establishment 0f the United
8fates. It provides that the line of tbe army
shall be reduced to thirty rerrlnents of infantry
eirbt of cavalry, and foar of artillery, tbercduc
tioo to be effected by a consolidation of regi
ments. Tbe enlisted men noffin tbe service
are to be mustered out until the number of all
arms shall reach 28,000 men. Tho Secretary of
War Is circcted to appoint a hoard of competent
officers whote duty Usball he to prepare and sub
net a plan fcr carryinfr into effect the provi
sions of tbe act, specifying in detail the manner
of consolidating t he regiments, and designating
fiom tbe officers of the several grades now lu
the service those to be returoe l, those to be
wholly d scharged fiom tbe service, and those
to be placed on half pay. The Secretary of
War is to submit the plan, when perfected, to
Congress. Mr. Wileon does not expect this or
any other bill looking; to a reduction and reor
ganization of the army to pass at this session,
though he will make aa effort to have his bill
put through, so as to allow the Secretary of
War a chance to have his plan ready by the
next session of Congress.
THE EUROPEAN MARKETS.
Afteooei 4,uta.tloae.
Ut Atlantic Cable.
London. July 15 P. II. Consols for money,
94J&94, and for account, 91J94J; Erie, 43s
U. S. 6 20s, 72J; Iiliuois Central, 91.
I.rvERrooi,, July IS P. M.Coitou sales of
10,(00 bales.
Lohdow, July 15. P. M Turpentine, 27s. ed..
Antwsfp, July 15. P. M. Petroleum qniet
at 9f.
Vagaries of tho Weather.
BAi.TiifOitE,'July 15.-E!ghtcascsof sun-stroke
were reported yesterday. None fatal. The
thermometer reached 100 at 1 P. M., yesterday, .
at the American office. At 12 o'elock, to-day, it
stood at 102.
Worcbbteb, July 15. Ilueh Keaov, aged
45, and Tbomas Wbalen, aged 35, died In this
city, yeste; day, from tbe effects of snn-stroke
Several esses of prostration are reported. For
fcur davs tbe mercury has remained at about
98 In the shade, and falling only a few degrees
Qurme the n'ght.
GkboKfieli, Mass., July 15. H. B. Stevens, .
a ho has been for many years proprietor of the
Mansion House, in tbls city, died in a fit, last
right. Thomas Mahon died from sunstroke, .
yesterday.
The Narragansett Races.
Special Despatch to 27m Evening Telegraph.
I'ltoviDENCE. July 15. Tbe Narraganseit Park
races to-day are for, Orst, a pure of $300; and '
second, for a purse of $1500. There are four
entries tor tbe first prize, and the same number
tor tbe second.
Tbe beat 1s intense, and the attendance both '
jesterdav and to-diy was small. Four persons
have died from tbe effects of the extreme heat
in this city, and two o hi rs were sun-struck, but .
are expected to recover.
Serious Troubles in Fottsville.
Pottsville, July 15-2 P. M. The striker
arrived in town ju'. dot, and marchei to Potts
Orchard works, and stopped the foundry. The
bell was rang, but the workmen struck, A large
croud of people, and about one hundred -strikers
are now forming in line to march to ,
Palo Alto and Atkins' furnace.
Commencement Day.
Boston, July 15. Tbe custom-house, banks.-,
lnsuiance offices, and office In tbe City Hall
were closed to-day on account of the com
mencement at Harvard College. Governor Bul
lock, escorted by tbe Lancers, proceeded to
Cambridge this forenoon lo witness the exer cises.
Prize-fight.
Boktoj, July 15. It Unreported thataprlse
flfitat took place at Farmlngbam lo-day for 1250
between Duncan and xf 'irpav, of New Vork.
Mew York Btavkt tlaotatloMS 3 P.MC.
hecelved by telegraph from Ulendlunlng ft
Daviu. block Broker. No. 4. ri. Third street.
181: Chi. and N.W. pref. 804 .
- 'ni. ana k. u k unii ,
Plus, K-.W.andCbl.
K. 107
N. V Ceui. K.
. x. iu mm. xv viy
Kh. and Kea. K WA
Mlch.h. and M l. K si
Clev. A Fltrsb'g R.. 8i'4
CM. and N. W . eom 764
Gold.
Market dull.
.112
Markets by Telegraph.
New YesK.Joly is. Hiocas heavy. Oblcacoaadi
Ko,k Isiaiid, Wi; he.dliiK, ui J; Can'oa Ooiupauy,
IV i Krl.6S; Cleveieml anu I'oUdo lu'ZV: lievelaod
and euiHburg Pintur and Kurt Wayne. 1U74; .
Mlvbien ce trul. 11C. ; Mich gun 8(iutu.ra, 9i; '
tw York fVniral l, Illinois C'euiral. 114: Ouin
nerlaed iireferred. St V'rjrinis, s. bH'i: Isiourl
Si. Si; lludnou Fiver S7',1T. 8 s-20s. Itmi 118.',: dn.
UA4. I an. lftfts. lilh,' lasue. li: l4ue,
I"', J,: 7-se.. loss,', ooij, m;,-. Money, 4(5 per ceuW .
i zi-fiauue. le
aw Yos K.July 15. fot'on doll t32o. Flour dull,
nd -lmi-o 6(a,lii cenie, 7m'i no a solil; ( e S 45tq) .
9 ib; Weleni f-4 li S : 8 uthern, i'4 IVS I; Dull.
10. i la, i"M 12 M'. vVibi.1 dull, end r2 ceo-s lower.
nn MKcurms, $2 so. l rn Urmer: l Olid b-isliels
trn d: nilxto v tst-rn. $ 'eiivi' erloat. Oets bevy
Hn mwr; sales of (it 'i 0 b cuo'n; Western, 81 In s'Ore; .
h6S,lkt Beef ontai poi k Sweadyi new mess 2S(i$
t. l.td b'y,17iC(ill8
Hali imorc July i& --Cotton quiet bnt stnadr; mla
dlli is 8V(2,'iO. Pl.mr 'utiv miiWe at loer raies;
H ru hireM superfine, tiftt9; do. extra. Imojl i'6o;.
do. tai-Uv t 2'U City Mill" stipe-flee 8S75:do
extra. tllifr.: ii'. family ig 5eriis 5' : Nortoweeiero
BiiieUne W75I47-6I'; do. exlra, srji9. Wnl null aad
uThinsd. Corn du t and nnmlnally unoba'd
bi- firm una uiirlia.nd Ke dull at II floOfSV
Piovlsluns firm aud iiBcbnged.
raiLADKLrmi btuok kxuhangk bales, jclt is-
Benoried by Xe Baveu fc Bro., No. 40 B, Tulrd street
BKTWEKff BOARD
0li C& At CD. 11
H'Osk rtau K....J. 62
1H) do.,.:dAinU H1,
Di0 do ...M....ud Mi
UK) do 4ud. SIM
1(10 do,... 6!,
1U0 do....... ilfi
100 du bSU. t-H
100 sb Fbll K.. ,
3IWHI t-'SS..Cp CM V
i sw fa . ni m. ........ i( o
li oo do. loo
r'i (Ittv Sa, ev...lH.U'23t
ttifiOHCliM A Wal ua... St
W0 Leb N ts, 'S4 S2
ll'UKie do s. S'l
tH0iC AuiSn'SU..... sg
It sb Meeh Bt....... St
18 do SI
lossk Leu Kav...r liJt
BOUND BOARD.
2M sb N Ceulral.M
iii0 City ss, New hn
SMte oo.maw loi'-t
l.ttM eo-New.lirV
e rb sa.f old 1 SS
tin oo N Pa ss In. so
Ssb faiu 4 Ani....olM
N sk lsiiieliUl,..UH..H MX i
17S sk Peana R.....lt. f!?f
t do....bS.reo. Hi
loe h th .
sosli Mori
init.n (lata 1
ilWsnaoadR. . tl
do....bS.reo. Hi
i N-..bM. tli.
r tn W.l- 78
. l'U bi. 8i;i