text:
Georgetown Law Welcomes Visiting Professors
August 18, 2014 — Georgetown University Law Center is pleased to announce the addition of 10 new visiting faculty members for the 2014-2015 academic year.
"We are delighted to welcome these 10 remarkable faculty members to the Law Center," said Dean William M. Treanor. "Their wide-ranging expertise, public service, scholarly achievements and teaching experience will benefit our students and our community immeasurably."
Peter Brooks, who will teach Law's Stories: Narrative, Rhetoric and the Legal Case Seminar, is the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation Scholar in the University Center for Human Values and the Department of Comparative Literature at Princeton University. He joined the Princeton faculty in 2008 after many decades of teaching at Yale, where he was the Sterling Professor of Comparative Literature. He has published on narrative and narrative theory, on the 19th and 20th century novel, mainly French and English, and more recently, on the interrelations of law and literature. He is the author of several books, including Enigmas of Identity (2011), Henry James Goes to Paris (2007), Realist Vision (2005), Troubling Confessions: Speaking Guilt in Law and Literature (2000), Psychoanalysis and Storytelling (1994), Body Work (1993), Reading for the Plot (1984), The Melodramatic Imagination (1976) and The Novel of Worldliness (1969), and two novels. He also co-edited Whose Freud? (2000) and Law's Stories (1996). His essays and reviews have appeared in the New York Times, New York Review of Books, The New Republic, Time Literary Supplement, The Nation, Critical Inquiry, New Literary History, Yale Law Journal, Boston University Law Review and elsewhere.
Brooks has served as a visiting professor at Harvard University, University of Texas, University of Copenhagen, University of Bologna, Georgetown Law and Boston University Law School. He has been a visiting lecturer at Yale Law School, a visiting scholar at Stanford Law School, Eastman Professor at Oxford University and a Fellow of Balliol College. He was University Professor at the University of Virginia, teaching in the English department and the law school. He was also the founding director of the Whitney Humanities Center at Yale University. Brooks obtained both his B.A. and Ph.D. from Harvard.
Anne-Marie Carstens, who will teach Property and an Art, Artifacts and Cultural Property Seminar, joins Georgetown Law from the U.S. Department of State, where she served as a research historian and Franklin Fellow in the Office of the Historian. Her teaching and research interests cover the intersections of public international law, cultural property law and international intellectual property law. Before joining the Department of State, Carstens completed her DPhil in Law at Oxford University on the protection of cultural property in the law of armed conflict, which was based on extensive archival and other historical research conducted in the United States and Europe, and was Visiting Researcher at Yale Law School. She also taught International Intellectual Property in Georgetown Law's London summer law program and taught intellectual property and cultural property law courses for another London-based law program.
Carstens has contributed to a variety of academic journals, including the British Year Book of International Law, Minnesota Law Review, Georgetown Law Journal, American Journal of Legal History, Transnational Dispute Management and Art Antiquity and Law. After law school, she practiced with the law firm of Wilmer Cutler Pickering Hale and Dorr in Washington and London, and she clerked for Judge Diana Gribbon Motz of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit. She graduated from Georgetown University Law Center, where she was Executive Articles Editor of the Georgetown Law Journal. She earned a B.A. and M.T. from the University of Virginia.
Sheila Foster, who will teach Land Use Law and an Environmental Justice Seminar: Law, Theory and Practice, is the Albert A. Walsh Professor of Real Estate, Land Use and Property Law and co-director of the Stein Center for Law and Ethics at Fordham Law School, where she served as associate dean and then vice dean from 2008 to 2014. At Fordham, she teaches courses in tort law, environmental law, environmental justice, land use law and antidiscrimination law. Prior to joining Fordham, she was a professor of law at Rutgers University-Camden from 1994 to 2001. After law school, Foster worked for two years in the San Francisco office of Morrison and Foerster. She then spent four years as a lecturer and coordinator of academic support at the University of California-Berkeley Boalt Hall School of Law.
Foster is the author of numerous publications on land use, environmental law and anti-discrimination law. She is the co-author of a groundbreaking casebook, Comparative Equality and Antidiscrimination Law: Cases, Codes, Constitutions and Commentary. Her early work was dedicated to exploring the intersection of civil rights and environmental law, in a field called environmental justice. She is the co-author of From the Ground Up: Environmental Racism and the Rise of the Environmental Justice Movement and co-editor of the 2nd edition of The Law of Environmental Justice. Her most recent work explores the legal and theoretical frameworks in which land use decisions are made. Foster received a B.A. in English with honors from the University of Michigan and a J.D. from the University of California-Berkeley Boalt Hall School of Law.
Michelle Harner, who will teach Corporate Finance, joined the University of Maryland Francis King Carey School of Law faculty in 2009. At Maryland, she teaches courses in Bankruptcy and Creditors' Rights, Business Associations, Business Planning, Corporate Finance and Professional Responsibility. Prior to joining the Maryland faculty, where she also served as associate dean for academic programs, she served on the faculty of the University of Nebraska College of Law, where she was twice voted professor of the year. Harner is widely published and lectures frequently on various topics involving corporate governance, financially distressed entities and related legal issues. Her scholarship has been cited by numerous courts, and her current research interests include shareholder and creditor activism and its impact on enterprise value; legislative responses to serial business failures and related implications for discrete industries; and the ethical implications of insolvency for directors, officers and other fiduciaries.
Harner was previously in private practice in the business restructuring, insolvency, bankruptcy and related transactional fields, most recently as a partner in the Chicago office of Jones Day. Before joining the firm in 1996, she served as law clerk to Judge William T. Bodoh of the U.S. Bankrupcy Court for the Northern District of Ohio. She is an honors graduate of Boston College and was valedictorian of her class at The Ohio State University Moritz College of Law, where she was executive editor of the school's law journal.
Jennifer Hillman, who will teach the courses International Law I and International Law II: International Trade and Business Law, has had a distinguished career in public service both nationally and internationally. Most recently, she served as one of seven judges from around the world on the WTO's highest court, its Appellate Body, where she helped adjudicate 20 disputes involving a wide variety of legal obligations ranging from claims arising from subsidies to Airbus, Boeing and United States cotton producers to regulations over trade in agriculture products, antidumping disputes and claims regarding the nature and extent of China's WTO accession commitments. Hillman also has in-depth experience adjudicating antidumping, countervailing duty, patent and safeguards cases, having served as a commissioner at the United States International Trade Commission.
Through her work as the general counsel at the Office of the United States Trade Representative, Hillman was integrally involved in all litigation matters in which the United States was a party or third party in disputes before panels of the NAFTA or the WTO. She was also able to reach mutually acceptable agreements with over 45 countries while serving as the United States Trade Representative's ambassador and chief textiles negotiator. She began her public service working in the United States Senate on numerous pieces of legislation relating to banking, securities, financial services, investment, housing and international trade. Hillman currently serves as a senior transatlantic fellow for the German Marshall Fund of the United States and with the law firm of Cassidy Levy Kent. She earned a J.D. from Harvard Law School, and an M.Ed. and B.A. magna cum laude from Duke University.
Robin Lenhardt, who will teach a Family Law Seminar: Race, Sex and Love and Family Law I: Marriage and Divorce, joined the Fordham Law faculty in 2004. At Fordham, she teaches Family Law, Constitutional Law, Civil Procedure and advanced seminars on issues of race, equality and family. She has visited at the University of Chicago Law School and Columbia Law School. A leading scholar on race and family, her research addresses questions of race, family and the structural barriers to full citizenship and belonging. Her work has been published in numerous legal journals.
After law school, Lenhardt clerked for Judge Hugh Bownes of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the First Circuit and Justice Stephen Breyer of the U.S. Supreme Court. She received a Skadden Foundation Fellowship to work as a civil rights attorney with the National Lawyers' Committee for Civil Rights, and she also served as an attorney-advisor in the U.S. Department of Justice's Office of Legal Counsel. Later, Lenhardt joined Wilmer Cutler & Pickering, where she held the position of counsel and was a member of the litigation team that defended the University of Michigan in the Grutter v. Bollinger and Gratz v. Bollinger affirmative action cases. She is a graduate of Brown University, Harvard Law School, and Georgetown Law, where she received an LL.M., and Harvard's John F. Kennedy School of Government, where she earned an M.P.A.
Joost Pauwelyn, who will teach International Trade Law and lead a practicum in International Trade and Investment Law, specializes in international economic law, in particular the law of the World Trade Organization (WTO) and foreign investment law. Since 2007 he has been a professor of international law at the Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies in Geneva, Switzerland, and co-director of the Institute's Centre for Trade and Economic Integration. Pauwelyn has also advised governments and non-state actors in WTO dispute settlement and investor-state arbitration. From 2007 to 2014 he was senior adviser with the law firm of King & Spalding and is a co-founder of TradeLab.org, an online platform aimed at broadening access to justice under trade and investment treaties.
Before joining the Graduate Institute, Pauwelyn was a tenured professor at Duke Law School. He has been a visiting professor at Stanford and Harvard law schools and also taught at Neuchâtel, Columbia University and New York University. He served as legal officer at the WTO from 1996 to 2002 and practiced law at a major Brussels law firm. Pauwelyn received degrees from the Universities of Namur and Leuven, Belgium, as well as Oxford University; he also holds a doctorate from the University of Neuchâtel.
David Schizer, who will teach a Tax Law and Public Finance Workshop as the Martin D. Ginsburg Visiting Professor of Taxation, is the Harvey R. Miller Professor of Law and Economics at Columbia Law School, where he served as dean from 2004 to 2014. When he was appointed, he became the youngest dean in the school's history, and he was the school's longest-serving dean in over four decades. Prior to his service as dean, he was the Wilbur H. Friedman Professor of Tax Law at Columbia, which awarded him the Willis L.M. Reese Prize for Excellence in Teaching in 2002.
Schizer is one of the nation's leading academic experts in tax law, and his research focuses on energy law and corporate governance issues. He has written more than 30 books and articles on taxation, governance, and energy law, on such topics as financial instruments, executive compensation, gas taxes, the shale oil and gas and hydraulic fracturing, the charitable deduction, tax expenditures, the interplay of tax and corporate governance and press subsidies. He worked at Davis Polk & Wardwell prior to joining the Columbia Law School faculty in 1998. He is a graduate of Yale University, where he earned his B.A., M.A. and J.D. He clerked for Judge Alex Kozinski of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 9th Circuit from 1993 to 1994 and for Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg of the U.S. Supreme Court from 1994 to 1995.
Brad Snyder, who will teach Sports Law, Constitutional Law I and Constitutional Law II: Individual Rights and Liberties, is a professor at the University of Wisconsin Law School. At Wisconsin, he teaches civil procedure, constitutional law, constitutional history and sports law. He also visited at Brooklyn Law School. He has published law review articles in the Vanderbilt Law Review, Notre Dame Law Review, Law & History Review, UC-Davis Law Review and Boston College Law Review. Prior to teaching law, he wrote two critically acclaimed books about baseball, A Well-Paid Slave: Curt Flood's Fight for Free Agency in Professional Sports (2006) and Beyond the Shadow of the Senators: The Untold Story of the Homestead Grays and the Integration of Baseball (2003). He is currently working on a book about Felix Frankfurter, Walter Lippmann, Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes, and others who lived at or frequented a Dupont Circle political salon known as the House of Truth. A pre-New Deal history of American liberalism, The House of Truth will be published by Oxford University Press.
Snyder graduated summa cum laude and Phi Beta Kappa from Duke University, where he earned an A.B. in history and Afro-American Studies. He received a J.D. from Yale Law School, where he was notes editor of the Yale Law Journal. Following law school, he clerked for Judge Dorothy W. Nelson of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit and worked at Williams & Connolly LLP on civil litigation matters, including libel and defamation, legal malpractice and international commercial arbitration.
George Yin, who will teach Taxation I, Taxation II and the Tax Seminar: Exempt Organizations, is the Edwin S. Cohen Distinguished Professor of Law and Taxation at the University of Virginia, where he has taught since 1994. He was previously on the faculty at the University of Florida College of Law and has been a visiting professor at New York University Law School, the University of Pennsylvania Law School, and Brigham Young University Law School. From 2003 to 2005, Yin served as chief of staff of the U.S. Congress' Joint Committee on Taxation, one of the most influential tax positions in the country. While at the Joint Committee, he assisted Congress on a number of tax bills, including the Jobs and Growth Tax Relief Reconciliation Act of 2003, the Working Families Tax Relief Act of 2004 and the American Jobs Creation Act of 2004.
Yin also served as tax counsel to the US. Senate Finance Committee during the mid-1980's, where he coordinated a major project to reform and simplify the tax laws dealing with corporate-shareholder transactions, including corporate mergers, acquisitions and reorganizations. From 1994 to 1999, he was a reporter to the American Law Institute's federal tax project concerning the income taxation of private business enterprises, such as closely held corporations, partnerships and limited liability companies. He has written extensively in the tax area, most recently on the IRS's problems in administering the EO tax laws. Yin received a B.A. from the University of Michigan, an M.Ed. from the University of Florida, and a J.D. from George Washington University Law School.Share This Article


text:
Jessica Alba has settled a lawsuit with executives behind a popular weightloss device after accusing them of using her name and image to promote the product without her permission.
The actress, a mom of two, took legal action against Belly Bandit bosses last year after learning she had allegedly been named among a list of people who had used the item, which helps new mothers get rid of baby weight – even though she has never endorsed the product.
The Belly Bandit packaging also featured the tagline, "Jessica Alba's #2 Secret for a Fast Post Pregnancy Slimdown!"
The actress demanded $1 million in damages and a cut of the profits made while using her identity.
However, the case has now been dismissed after the two parties reached an agreement to put an end to the dispute.
According to TMZ.com, the star has received an undisclosed amount of damages over her claim, while bosses have also vowed to stop using her name to sell their dieting device.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Results 1 to 12 of 12
Thread: What is a good PCT or DBOl?
04-26-2011, 10:15 AM #1Junior Member
- Join Date
- Apr 2011
- Posts
- 111
What is a good PCT or DBOl?
Hey everyone im just wondering what is a good pct after a dbol cycle?
thanks for the responses
what are your stats?
You shouldnt be running a dbol only cycle,
Have you done any research?*Anyone wanting a source check from a willing vet/mod must first acquire 100 posts and 45 days of activity*The Young and Steroids
Things to consider before starting a first cycle
The Prime explained before cycling
AAS- Tips on keeping gains for the moderate user
Carrying a set to a point where you are forced to utilize 100 percent of your momentary ability is the single most important factor in increasing size and strength"--- Mike Mentzer
one set to failure is all that is required to stimulate an increase in strength and size with no number of lesser sets having the same effect Mike Mentzer
04-26-2011, 10:27 AM #3Junior Member
- Join Date
- Apr 2011
- Posts
- 111
I am 19 and 20 in November
I am about 180cm
Prior to my consistent training about 8 months ago i was between 68kg and 70kg, now since than i am between 78kg and 80kg. For some reason i stopped gaining weight for about 3 months :S
Body Fat i got no clue.
I no that the recommended age is around 25 i read the newbie pack lol.....but honestly its a major struggle for me to mass up. I eat alot and i eat healthy with heaps of protein in my diet i need that extra boost personally.....
Any information in regards to what i can do best or better with a dbol cycle and pct will be a great help.
1) Way to young to be cycling, you need Foodosterone, and a better diet. If you can't gain weight naturally, you will not keep any weight you gain after taking steroids . Post your diet in the diet section of this forum and you will see how poorly your eating. Saying I'm eating heaps of food and protein is not enough. Dieting is broken down into 3 components : (A) - When you Eat, (B) What you Eat, (C) How often you Eat. I gaurentee your not doing atleast 2 of the 3 properly.
2) Your body is still developing on several levels. First off, tendons and ligaments (the tissues that connect muscle to bone and bone to bone) develop much slower in comparison to muscles. By adding so much mass so quickly you put strain on your body and substantially increase risk of injury. Secondly, your endocrine system (responsible for hormonal growth and regulation) is still developing. Shutting down your system puts you at risk of permanent long term damage. I don't know, nor quite frankly want to know how sexually experiened you are, but try explaining to your partner/future partner why you have to take Viagra at 22 years old.
3) A dbol -only cycle is stupid, for lack of a better word. Reading the educational stickies will enlighten you as to why it is.
4) You have barely been training. You need several years of experienced, dedicated training to even consider steroids. You may not even be doing a lot of your execises correctly. Hell, it took me a month to realize I was doing deadlift poorly and my old form would eventualy give me back problems.
5) Your still a lightweight, and you have no clue what your bodyfat is. Your bodyfat helps shape your entire diet, so given you don't know what it is, I can only assume you aren't eating properly.
Alll in all, there is no reason for steroids to even be a part of your vocabulary. You have a lot of training, dieting transformation, and research to do.
In humans your Endocrine system is not fully functional until an average age of 25yrs, although the main development is up to around 21yrs it still fluctuates a little bit up to its fully functional age. There is a risk of permanently damaging your HPTA if you take AAS to young and you could end up with symptoms of andropause and HRT for life. Symptoms could be Limp dick, low libido, depression, low energy, low endurance, erection problems and many more but.......are these the types of symptoms you want to have in your 20's?. Believe me its hard to cope with these in your 40's yet alone in your prime of your life.
Around this age your Testosterone levels are the highest they going to be in your life naturally, so use what you have and don't take the risk of damage, I am passionate about this because ive seen it many times with young kids wanting to looking like their heroes and they think the answer is in an injection/tablet.
Taking AAS to young can also cause problems with development, one other main problem is premature sealing of your epiphyeal bone and the consequences mean that you wont grow as big as your genetics could allow you to, there is a test which can be done to see if your growth plates have sealed yet but the average age is around 21yrs old.
You need a few years of hard training under your belt before even considering taking any kind of anabolic support, people who jump on a cycle to soon without having some quality years under their belt usually results in injuries, it takes time to develop your connective tissue, tendons and nervous system to heavy overload training. Slowly getting your own system use to these kinds of extreme's will only help in muscle growth later on when you do decide to start taking AAS.
Build a solid foundation for muscle tissue to grow and maintaining and development will be far greater than without it. Many younger guys will start cycling before they have reached their genetic potential which is crazy when a good solid diet and training program will be far beneficial and productive to muscle building.
Workouts should be mainly focused on basic movements with a priority of over loading the muscle each and ever time you train, increasing your strength and ability to lift in proper form will help with building the foundation for future development
A lot of younger bodybuilders don't know how to eat. Researching and understanding how your own body responds will help you get to your natural limit, the right food at the right time and a full understanding of proteins,carbs, and fats will only help you succeed in achieving your natural goals. Keeping a diet diary will also help you understand the importance of macro, nutrients, calories and should help you see in which areas you could be going wrong in adding lean muscle tissue.
No matter how much anabolic support you have it will be worthless without proper nutrition, food will help build and maintain your valued muscle weather its natural, cycling or in PCT. Adjusting your food intake and consuming muscle building foods coupled with a solid training program will help you achieve your natural limit and foundation before you start AAS use.
This area is a huge problem with the younger guys and I can't express enough how important diet/food is when first starting out, post and pre training nutrition are very important and understanding how to load and feed the body will help push growth and create a very natural anabolic environment.*Anyone wanting a source check from a willing vet/mod must first acquire 100 posts and 45 days of activity*The Young and Steroids
Things to consider before starting a first cycle
The Prime explained before cycling
AAS- Tips on keeping gains for the moderate user
Carrying a set to a point where you are forced to utilize 100 percent of your momentary ability is the single most important factor in increasing size and strength"--- Mike Mentzer
one set to failure is all that is required to stimulate an increase in strength and size with no number of lesser sets having the same effect Mike Mentzer
Muahahaha, sort-of beat you to it Marcus .
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04-26-2011, 11:55 PM #8Junior Member
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Thanks marcus really appreciate the help I will jump on to the diet forum later on tonight after work and post my eating habits. And than go from there
anabolic state.
04-27-2011, 07:02 AM #10Junior Member
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Where abouts should I post it, just anywhere in the diet section?
Marcus and i thought i was big..
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text: The ocean world: being a description of the sea and some of its inhabitants. Figuier, Louis, 1819-1894 creator Wright, Edward Perceval, 1834-1910 contributor text book London, Cassell [1872] 1872 New ed., rev. by E. Perceval Wright. With 435 illustrations. print English French Compiled [partially] ... from "La terre et les mers" by Figuier ... but the larger portion of the work is a free translation of that author's ... "La vie et les murs des animaux". Other chapters are c Marine animals Ocean https://www.biodiversitylibrary.org/bibliography/26110 3156273 10.5962/bhl.title.26110 OCP


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on just ia regard to the latter aajaedpersoa.
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From Ellis County Star.
Fred Kroft-er desires In behalf of tha l.rfiM
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history of hU own ; he has contended agalast
odds which would have crushed weaker men
and has Lcome onj victorious ;' he has
been hated, feared 'and respected with a
greater decree of Intensity than any man
whoever made his residence in Kansas- it
S'S,,?11' ,of Mm wnt n n bTsala- or
V -. ?".'" "pi possioir Jul xr
b x :
etn. tnt.li. v.TT. -rrirrj;""-Y'-is? w""?.u
2? teBoranee or the perpetrators; when
ESvf2TJaaU4?!l.w.lro taken or defective
Maaka sent ont for tola very purpose by tbe
22itnt?LBtbortUe'- tht returns were
2SJLSL?i.tbl" Ter7 "": whenaome
5HTSF SD,y enforced and others on
iLBS.'nl'Jt? we nnlllfled, by which
tfytal errors could have been readily
ssweeseji ; when five or our largest cities,
containing one asa-enth or onr Inhabitants
Sl?!i2nrtn or onr. we"h. were dlilran.
22Sr'fB'lmany 0B1r towns treated even
worse, ny being compelled to be represented
JBLISS whoa they had once repudiated at
see poiia, thenoe no longer can a man, with
T52 K?.-I5evo,5Uon,ry bIood ln veins,
?i5,I?Dmn nluc.n ,eM nls influence!
. .uvuviicuiiuD Tiiiiinjr."
"" inasine nisiory of Kansas can not fw.
wruien wiinont including him In 7 1. inr
or pnyte"n.slnore.SSdT.byKd o?
h.m. even tbonh ttut time Saf be ffte? the
tomb has elaimZd n n-lT7-f? V1.6
fled numbered with tbe voiceless dead.
and Ire-
Brooklyn, N
with the hearty
. Loughlia explained
i I .
1 f
IKlaH CATBeLIO COLO.flZAT'
iuasioaa Hoaldin nf Tii;nn:.
k r e, . a.muvu.
iaad.c: Minnesota, whitei
x, a law days ago, an
of Bishor-
! the Catb-.Vi. . ; . "nIin P1MJ
j-j ,T oinia diocese gathered m
J71, "Tnurch, at the invitation of
?"' Posters, the object of the Catholic
2?t!on project; It is to disperse the
rVoportiocate masses of Irish Catholics
- liviag ia citiei and manufacturing towns,
ad aattie them in agricultural colonies at
the West. Sucli colonies have been al
ready eatabliared in Kansas, Nebraska,
1 Iewa aad Minnesota; la the latter State
1,400 fsmilies have been placed during the
teat font yearf, Bishop Spalding praised
she Irish as the most moral of any race in
.tsteir native land, but as sadly losing their
Bsaa character ia the United States.
"We know," he said, by study
a; tha criminal statistics that, a very
Iswfa portioa of the criminals of the
Halted States are to be found among the
a aWshCttaolies. The "frightful falling off
BMW thflania morality" ia this conmrr
- Bs attribated to their unfortunate moral
Hiraaiiagiia America, aa they become
MMdja cities sad manufacturing towns
alwe ia tenement houses, shut out from
The bishop drew a sharp contrassJ
life at aaaaeialre-
their life here,-Se -gave aa ac-
siiL-'- auossiiM coiotuxa-
"-mmmtltij ia Chicago by several arch-
-maaeaa,haaops, priests and layaaea aaa
ateak cVisaaaav with inn nan ..;. i . l
'BAsarifcd by Irish Csthotics. With this
leads are to he bought at the cheap-
a prices, the bonds secured h .
'asBBslaBds,wakhareto be sold on
FApftima to poor Catholics who will m
Jef tswatfraat the proceeds of their crone.
. swixetua-
TMPat4auater.GBerai, having drivea
Iteketery aealers into a pretty close cor-
;riBB bow tareiag his atteatioa to aaother
-Baofawiadlerawhohavebeea growiag
.ZsaaaaTthaemdBlirvnf ik...i. w...
'pt-- aaari maed veatardaT he Cnrk;ta k a
ktters'to certaia firms ia New
Task whieh have heea adratislag extea-
rtae coaatryas sreats for
iaatocksoathe "cosahLatin.
aad lead their dopes to believe that
throaeh them will
rttere are seat to thesa bv
(iaall aortieaaof the
5 mvatyal
I l
t 4 . -O-
1 TtBwawauavai
r . mmaalsessM
l BV .s
rW 'awrfltUM iarvied
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V-&9 ULlfftlpBBll
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ml ViS-JBwadk'sk "t is --- i .- 'a
mi asaat w -. u. "T- " eBssiwb s. -- -
BsaamSKS , fciaaaxBiaa -BiBfctlBBtaiaBaaBiF
bBbbbbb BbbKbbbbbbbbbbbbbb. a.fc.T-L-iL' rt BsssssaL 7 ml. BBmaaj,
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BBaaBBEitJL2t3i:--Sv. v m 1k
XHK YOtTKASXEB QXHZBlXi'g SLACK ZJ8Z.
Washtjiotos, D. O, Dec. 30. The Post-master-General
issued aa order directing
the postmaster at New York to refuse tie
pavueat of postal orders oa the delivery of
registered letters addressed to the so-called
bankers and broken firms of Lawrence A
Co., purporting to do business oa a stock
combination sjstem, at 19 Broad street:
Adams. Brown & Cn- OR nmA ..
Allen, Jordan & Co, 54 Wall street; and'
ur, uwwu a jo , xiob. oo r.zcnance
x imuo kuu xx xnau soeet, ano else where in
New York city. The operations of the
persons conducting these concerns have
been enormously profitable.
It appears from the erideace, aa set
forth in the report of the Departmeat'a
special ageai, wai one iteejamia Buckwal
ter is the originator and principal proprie
tor of the business conducted under the
above mentioned firm names, nader which
he obtained control by recording nader the
laws of the Stale of New York fictitious
articles of copartnership, etc, but that some
ums g j ur cuecwa aa arrangement with
W. D. Duff and H. Laasiac, accordiar to
which they have for a number of mn"hT
oeen attending to.tbe practical mansgemeat
upon terms which, in connection with the
transcripts of their books, show eaormoas
profits. This agreemeat was to pay Buck
waiter $12,600 per month, or W60,000 per
year for the net profit of the business for
kve years, under the single firm name of
lAwrenceauo., and an equal amount for
the privilege of doing business under two
of the other firm names. Buck waiter's in
tercets were guarded by his having confi
dential agents to be present at the opening
of the letters containing iwaaittann. i.:..v.
have poured in at suh a rate aa to make
me prouia oi xjawresce a uo. alone from
$18 000 to 123 000 nap nmtl. f IT v
1st to December 1st, 1879, after paying all
expenses, inclusive cf very extensive ad
vertising and salaries of $ 100 per week fto
both Duff and Laming.
The resDonaea to thIp mAmt:.-t-
. uu, unBuuB, oai m luxe Boiiciiing remiuancea ior lnvestmaat nnon
aharaof their nitmnum Tn f-i t d a- I ti u...... i?- .. ,-"
. - - . u. ou .u- ojobiu ui buiuuuuug capital or pool-
thony, editor and proprietor of Thx Lsu.v-iBg orders for stocks into one vast amre-
. - n uuo jut BK uniuuun ouiiBiens oi exoerience.
etc." have come irom all parts of the coun
try. They were encouraged at the outset
here and thereby small but actual returns
were made to some of the parties investing,
but in nearly every.inetaace the sender of a
remittance has been informed that owing to
unexpected fluctuation in the prices of
stocks and the unusual stringency in the
money market the firm haa been obliged to
close at a loss the venture in which he was
interested. These notifications were al
wava accomnanied. kna.,., ;ii. :
duction that the loea may 'be made !!
retrieved by investing in a new combina
tion about to be formml ! . ...
lshin? numhor of caapa the ....
haye sent forward additional remittances.
FUHDIHO OFZBAxxORa. .
Washbjqioh, Dec. 30,-Sraator Morrill
makes public the following 'letter from the
Secretary of the Treasury concerning f una
ingm. TaEASTjftY Department, ")
Office of the T&eascbt !
Wsshington, D. C. J
Hos. Jcsrrnt 8. Mobbxll, Committee on
Finance TJ. 8. Senat Rir Tn i. .
your verbal inquiry have the honor to sub-
tnillhn fnll: i .
. .u luuunuig uwrxTBiions respecting
the refunding of tbe national debt :
In addition to $18,415,000 six per cant,
bonds absolutely payable December 31st,
1880, and $945 000 psyable July 1st, 1881,
tne following bonds nf tha TTnit s.
win oecome redeemable within the next
y0w and a half, viz: May 1st, 1881, five
percent, $408,440,350; June 30tfa, 1881,
wxPcr cent, $264,321,330; making a total
of $772,761,700, the annual interest charge
which is $41,381,293.50. About one
half of these are coupon bonds, having
coupons running only to the dates, of the
redeemability and if they are not refunded
or paid off the holders will have to
be supplied with additional
coupon sneetfi at the aiwin nf ) ....-
ment and at a cost probably nearly as great
as would pay for the original issue of the
loan. It is manifest that these bonds can
not be paid off in 1881 aad I therefore felt
it my duty to recommend in my annual
report that authority be granted to refund
them into four per cent bonds, thus elect
ing a saving in the annual interest charge
of about ten and nn.hlf .m- t.
present time, I believe, will be aost adva-
tageous for such refunding prob'niT
much more favorably for the oner ation
than any fnture time; and we oveat
haD,dlntt5x Cent consols, a-bond al
ready well knon j extremely popular.
JaZZS?' imding 0i "Portion
tkJ T ,jlic debt mt? tne,e bor-ds anring
& P rcir was mainlr ilna k. ...
Lyuuuaiif xavuiiio ovfc ui OUT loreign
ana name uaae ana me resumption of
specie payments, and it is the firm belief
that our wisest course is to fund the re
mainder of bonds bearing a high rate of
While this state of affairs continues the
bill introduced in the House of Represen
tatives on the 3d instant by Fernando
Wond. chairman nf K mmmlllu
-- , -'-"" - -. .w VU
Ways and Means, and which has been sent
io sbc, proviaes as iouows :
That so much of the authority conferred
upon the Secretary of the Treasury by the
ana oi Jiuy 14, iou ana January 2V, to
refund the public debt to the extent
of fifteen hundred million dollars as
has not yet been exhausted and
executed be and the same is hereby' modi
fied so as to limit the rate of interest
upon the bonds yet to be issued, as author
ised by these acts, to a rate of interest not
to exceed .three and one-half per centum
per annum.
This bill, if enscted into a law. would
perhaps be construed as prohibiting the
Sale nf bonn! fnp WitimntiAn mi, mi., a
greater rate of interest than three and one-
nan per cent., aitnough such is not proba
bly the intent of the bill. A.irU !.....
from its possible bearing upon the ability
u. .uo uuurait m "-"M-in resumption,
I believe its passage would be fatal to
refunding, although I should, of course, be
happy to refund the debt into three and
one-half per cent, if it were practicable to
do so. That a three and one-half per
cent bond would not now sell for par I am
fully satisfied aad I tea no reason to expect
that such a bead will be more favorably
looked apoa as an investment ia 1881 than
it would be now. Ca the contrary, with
me revival oi laauatry aaa toe great ac
tivity ia manufactories, the aim nf wk;i.
are already to be seen ia all parte of the
conatry aaa the const sat aad increasing
demand for money arising therefrom, it
teems tome to be not at all rartaia that we
shall then be able to borrow freely at even
four percent per annum: aad of the cor
rectness of these views I have reeeived the
most positive assurances during my recent
visit to New York. 7 "ces
Oar four per' cent consuls,
bow having twenty-eight yean to ran,
were worth, during the first half ef this
month, 102 J net, at which price they yield
to the investor to carry to maturity 3.855
per cent per annum. A thirty-year three
wu a uui er mil uuau u ywiu iae same
income, would have to be purchased at
)S.iV. Again, a four percent bond, to
yield bat three and a half per cent per aa-
ansa. Would have tn he mrrJieaMf at IAS 88
and taerelore a three aad a half per cent
ooaa caaaoi sen ior par until lour per eeat
bonds are worth 10888. With the small
supply ia the market, the great bulk of
them having been absorbed as permaaeat
inveatmeata. four per cent bonds are bow
11im for aarl-r ike tiaat ttrirm t.
taiaed for them;bat it is sot proba
ble that their price caa be
fully maiataiaed against tha additional
israe of aay large amount, sad I woald re
mind you that daring the last refaading
operatkae the sales of these beads had to
fee aaspendeU more thaa oace, owing to the
dereagemeatia the BKmey market aad the
aafavorable state of exchanges; then caaa
ingtheboads to fall beW par-at ease
time to 98 per eeat Fortaaatalv the
sjiate were bet temporary aad after
to tha maiarity of the boada; bat if it
ahoald aot reaalt ia speedily refandiag the
nattian annli.lIx V. n -f .L. .-x
of July Uth, 1870. etc, will aaahk thai
oewartmeat to call each five per ceatl
aad SIX ner ml. hnmnV afta
they ahall have matured aad to redeem
them with the proceeds of the sale of four
per eeat bonds so authorised; aad such
proceeds would include, of course, what-
siu ..xkjixk inn uhiii. Hm zhom
fc ,
WhileUkaot thought safe to aatame
that BOOB leanaain tha fnniliaa- an.
tioaa with a nmanart nf mm ZTtLm
per cents-about equal ia amount to the
pres tat iesoe the bonds will remain at a
mice much, if ut. ahnva nu if la fkxn-lt
that nader the operation of the proposed
bill the parties may be induced to sarrea
der the bonds bow held by them apoa the
payment of aa amount aot to exceed the
diereisrthe interest between the beads
received aad those issued.
Very respectfully,
ZBZ OLD SOLOxEBS WAHT THE -sht.t,
Geaeral 'Wwmr mA l... - t
oogreasare receiving thoueinds of letters
from all sections of the conatry enclosing
petitions from soldiers of the late war ask
ing for the psessge of the bill to pay them
the difference between gold and greenbacks
of various sums diahnraafl to them daring
the war.
It u learned from a correspondence nab
Iished to-day that in August last the Preei
deat tendered some diplomatic apnoiat-
irUlUll in linw Ft aTrV.-..1. I x .1 1-..
- -- w. v. muwuKi, mil in leuer
declined on account of hnsinms iatereata
deaaanding his aUention.
LoHDOir, December 30. The offi
cial report of the North British
railway in regard to the terrible calamity
Sunday from the break in the Tay bridge
The fallinr otrAmra .. . .1
break. From the nortinn atandimr aimnai
the only signs of a smash are the ends of
the rails on which the trains ran, which
are torn asunder. The rails remaining are
wrenched ont nf thir liina
The severe gales Sunday extended to
Bcscaatie, Edinburg, Stranraer, Greenock,
Yarmouth, Liverpool and Plymouth, and
ranch damage done on land and to ship
ping, including the loss of French barque
xiu cigui men.
NEwYoBK,De. 30. A dispatch from
London saya that three more bodiei have
been washed aahnm iuh iUa . i .1..
Tay bridge disaster. All the mails have
been recovered.
The Bewsoanem an rnitnimAn. I A.
mending that a serjching inquiry be made
into the causes of the accident
LoiOON. Dec. 30 Afar .1 ,.
W - a-asv anwaeava UAUUlf-
cessful attempte a diver has discovered a
nm-cisss carriage of the wrecked train,
but as there were in firaf.Maan -.
no bodies were discovered. The opera
Uons will ba continued to-day.
estuaries of Scotland. The river by which
it IS supplied is farmed h ha ;.; of
two streams, one flowing from Loch Tay
and the other from near the borders of
Anrvle. From tha ; - .l... .
streams the river Tay pursues a tortuous
course east and south past Aberfeldy, Dun
keld and Perth, draining the county of
Perth and Forfarshire. At Perth the river
becomes a frith, or estuary, widening to the
extent of three miles before it joins the
Frith Of Forth, nn tlix Vnrlh -. t :.
- J m-w X..V..U KM Xb X
supposed to discharge more water than any
- .... in uwiuuiu, auu 11s nuio nu
been estimated to eanmiK fmm 9 Ann n
V50 square miles. It winds through a
wmuirj OI piciuresque beauty. Dundee
and Errald are on the north side and New
burgh is on the south ride of the estuary.
IB awB aUTHKal FABTT.
Utile Trtvate .Letter Dress late Wreag
Baaas KrssMeat Bares' Views
The Arms Ksaaevee freaa the
eager Arsenal.
ZHxpoarxTOBs cabbed by rosea.
PoaaxASx), Dee. 30. A special to the
Press fraaa Oxfnrrl taat a 1l(afaw
Btmtm Tihraviam Rt r rn.i.
- aaaaaa bb,b SkSISBBWW V aBUBEB ayBVSMVV
ItepresaaUtiveect, was ahowa by Chesley
tea Bepahlicaa by mistake. The let
ter reqaests him to appear at the capitol at
aa early day with tea good mea who will
ataad by him ia case there is opposition by
the Foeioniets takingtheir seats. The let
ter fnrtharaava. "The ain.a.i. will ha
paid. Showthieto aoae but true Green-
Dacxers." Xhe above ia Touched for as a
OOrreCt Trim lltiull nf tha anhataaa r
the letter.
good znmsTcs or tbattd.
statement by Couasellor Brown, ia his re-
mtmnmm m irsuunu, UUIl J aTIBlB( IOB WSS
thrown ont hecaaae tha ninniiH.nii
sealed up iaaa opea town meeting, two
selectmen ol this town, both Greenbackers,
flhathiivt haa a U.. -11 i
xiTiT'. T "" " ""i wuimaae
affidavit ! anhatamn that tha in. ....
ade aad sealed ia an'onentowameet-
"e;dibe presence of the town clerk
and a roll hoanl nf aalata,a . .k.. ...i.
signed his own name to the returns and in
the presence of the rest of the board, after
the returns had been made nn- that the
returns were thea aUested bv the town
clerk aad sealed up ia open town meeting
ia the presence of a full board that the
eelrk of the town will mala affidavit i
confirmation of tha same.
MB,HATB3 0HTHEJCADnt O0HTE8T.
WSillliail'NIW. Tla. 90 Rniul.li.
Williams, of Wisconsin, had an interesting
interview with the President this morning,
dorisr which the Praaiilant k..
views regarding the state of affairs in
The President had been describing a
scene ia the Ohio Legislature of 1849,
where the Hon. B. Randall a nnimi .
n...., Muuax aw
quaintance, had, amid the bowlings of the
mob, declared Gov. Ford duly elected.
nepreaentauve Williams them remarked
that it was not pleasant to to think of one
knndnd and thirtv.atsht alal .
in the South, where popular elections are
viriuaiiy ignored, and he asked the Preei-
llatltif ha Hill nnt faal that !.. .IL-
becoming so common, of Democrats in one
Legislature grabbing the electoral votes of
thxia Riafa mvtA .1. D..-L1! 3
"" aa mo ucpuuucana aoing
the same in another State, ia franuht and
The President replied quickly and with
emphasis : "But they are not going to grab
them. This Maine business is not going to
succeed." He added that if be were one of
the Bepublicaa members of the Legislature
of Maine he would sit there until Septem
ber. By every device known to oarlia-
mentary law for the protection of minori-
tiaa all th liii.Tn,.. -t.MnU 1 m.-..!...!
-w, wurcx Mwuwa BUUUUi i BU5UCUUCU
until the wrong should be righted. He
woomi aoi resort io lorce, nut ne would en-
deaTnr tt hrina tn hr nmn thnaa oan.la-
mea such a weight of public opinion that
il.M t.1.l M. k..... ;x . rf
" vuuiix uw cksjiv or resist iu 11
counted in by technicalities, by technicali
ties thT ahnnlrl ha thwartaH in hai an.
-w -J ww.- w wH.nwM.ww. M. W..W.W .w.w'
lutionary purposes until the7 were made to
f l L. .u :n t .1 " ?. . .
The Frith of Tay 1. one of the principal JirSIJ ??rPfi i,r mad to
tuariesof Scotland. The river tr-hfeh feel thf.wrf. o the mJty, when
nronerlv and leirallv ernmuM). mnat fnn.
trol. The President expressed the opinion
that good people of all aarties will, as the
facts become known, emphatically condemn
the outrage.
Representative Williams asked leave to
make public the opinions expressed by the
Pmiidant. and he w nta tham ilnan ink.
mitting them to the President'for revision.
It is navigable from the aea to Newburgh!
fifteen miles, for vessels of five hundred
urns uuruen. ana nnmetimaa tn irth, r
vessels drawing nine feet of water.
Marine Itesas.
B. E. Hammond, lately of tLis place,
who was reported killed by the Utea in
Colorado, has been heard from. He was
not killed, as reported. The circumstan
ces which gave rise to the report were de
tailed by him in a letter lately received by
uib anoiner in nardstown, Kr.
It appears that Mr. Hammond wtr
with a party of miners prospectic . J ?nt
White River country. Oaldn' m ""
suddenly attacked bv a larsa J!eT wexe
dians. The miners scatta- -?na OI.ln-direction-.
Mr. Hacir -a iou
heels up a frot.:hil! Tond took to his
. -yl,'uIt When aawa-al ahM.
This.neaae vt it,
pHTL.nI.PirrA. D. 30.- ' "ha Rannhli.
'oan State Central Committt haa decided
to call the State Convention at Harrisburg
February 4th.
IaalBaa Bepahlleaae.
Ikdiahapolk, Ind., Dec. 30. The Re
publican State Central Committee met in
this city to-night and decided to hold their
a. .".. .. . tj: i -.
aww vuuicuuuu a. xuuianapgiiB, June 1,
werefire .v;-.
- a Bttf lisiis
ano -
p when several shots
r. .it a .i .
. - xxs xcii ia inn 0mnni
..vant nnt nf tt.. . ... -
j . v : Vai Bngst the rocks
andbusbes. -xll his comrades escaped and
found their way to Oro City. As some of
wem aW jar. uammond fall, and as he
did not rejoin the company before they re
turned to the mining camps, the impres
sion that he was killed was accepted aa a
fact and so reported. After Mr. Hammond
had laid in concealment several hours, an
Indian came passing near with a pony.
He shot the Indian, secured the ponyfand
after a hard ride of over ISO miles through
a mountainous wilderness succeeded in
reaching Silver Qiff, where he was stay
ing at the time his letter was written.
Yesterday Milton Michaels, residing on
the Cullison place, sear this station brought
down a lordly gray eagle with his shotgun.
Its wings, when spread, measured six feet
six inches fram tin tn tin a-. : t
lacked a few ounces of weighing ten
pounds. It lived some time after its cap
ture, but when a bystander held up be
fore its "sun-gssing eye" a silver dollar
of the new coinage, the result seemed to be
oraatav than it mnU a.. f .
,v j" ----- ---, suhi is soon
gave the dying flap.
Hugh Shannoa has just moved into his
sew house i at Leaape, As it is a cosy com
modious building, it u aa ornament to
Lenape.andajoy doubtless to Mr. Shan
non and his worthy lady. Mr. Shannoa
With his nartner. Hnrana Jawitt a- J:
a brisk trade in the general merchaadiaf
ana biock ana erain una at --.
Mr. A. P. Waters, of Loring, while lately
out oa a book-canvassing tour, saw a
curious formation at the house of a farmer
near White church, Wyandotte coaaty. It
wsa a section of a trunk of a tree which by
ome myeterioas chemistry of nature had
beta converted into solid stone. When
am aiseovered, it was lying buried two or
three feet deep ia the earth. The petrifica
tioa was perfect, but the grain fibre and
birk of the tree were as clearly defined as
It seems to me it would be a good thing
if scientists would direct their efforts to the
end of stealing this secret from nature the
conversion of wondr fibre ietn an- t :.
reported.that a Scotch chemist has dis
covered a process by which diamonds can
be produced by artlfidalmeaaavSuppoeehe
hse. Will the world be aay the better for
it? Mea cannot eat diaaaoada or wear
them except for vain ostentation. They
are sot accessary ia the predactioa of any
thing that contnbntea substaatiafly to the
welfare of the humaarace. Butthecoa
vertioBofwood into jtoae, could such a
-W?'T rTPp.0 ob, woald
oe hkhlv tw-fifill IB a.u.l. .-
WhatahelpUwoBldbe tofaraiihe
.taamck m9 -at..-.
Yesterdrr I received from Mr. Wirt
Walton of Topeka, who simply, wanted to
kaowmy first nad aeauud choice fbrPreat
ttviW tfc-PoUtkaliy
caadidatea mem nt-miaea.lv di-ma-rJ i.
Beaaalics-i ciicJea Blaiae, Oraat aad
Blaiae, Kaasas de-lto
eeat aad six
jervearecoruboaforher atalwart Bepub-
vZXZr-- ...agau. tor
BatU the aeoale ia their saaie-t mm
im lias u ia revolt surala-e all
aartv reaaa-E. aad! with a ilii.i-.7iii
throw aat tha shackles whehl-a-.
JatdaadatoakjVMiaff rags
srerivetissr aaoa thasa.
Baoa aav atma-r -
with a Btatiana assariag aad
t A r ? S ! -er au,
"waaa saaaatt the BawaaaeB. wiak ell t - s? -
U1 tha ml ta-i
Tateceaapaay Whose CeafldeaceBe
Baa ausd wks rauraUskBlaa Wltk
New York Times, 3S.1
Mr. Edison's inventions and discoveries.
in the way of electric illumination, what
ever they may be, are the property of the
Edison Electric Light Company, a corpora
tion which supplies him with the money
for conducting his experiments. Mr. Cal
vin Goddard, the secretary of the company,
told a Times reporter yesterday that the
company had no doubt of Mr. Edison's
having perfected his lisht to such an ex
tent that it can be supplied equal to gas,
be uneasily managed as gas, and be fur
nished at a cost not greater than that of
gas. Ihe company, he said, was not yet
quite ready, mechanically, to show the
nnhlio tha fnll mnA Mmnl.fa vh-mIiIm .
ww.w.W Mw .1 . . wWM,f.vw UwwtAXUvXT
and the manner of preparing the light, and
the statemen. that a dav had alreadv been
set apart to exhibit the completed light
waa inmrrw Tha first na-f-t ilnt..
-WWW.-WWW. W.-.W WWV HV..WW. W.w.U
stration of the success of the invention will
be made at Menlo Park, but just when this
will be do cannot yet ba told. Time is
needed to complete certain necessary fix-
tni-m. A arms' nthara m Iimninml..l
lamps are atill to be made.
The company does aot wish to invito the
nnhlitf. tn ifumaal tha lioht nntil Mintkin.
w .-w w I . WWWW BW.W .Q..V H Wl wlwNUllg
can be shown, and it is intended to exhibit
the full capacity of the 80 horse-power
engine to supply electricity to about 700
lamps. The objection which has been
raised to the effect that one great difficulty
in the wav of the sneotaa nf the lioht waa
in we large amoun. oi copper nece assay to
Carrv the electric! tr. hail bean entiralv
avoided by Mr. EJisoa, according to Mr.
uoooara. ne oojecuon was raised in
Berlin, be said, in the experiments with
the Jablochkcff candle, where the cost of
the copper wsa very great But this diffi
culty had been overcome, and tbe company
had no feara on that amra Wha-i tha h
is introduced it is intended to generate the
eieciriciiy oy engines oi comparatively
Eaall hnnw.nnwa tUmtr ihnfa .nviluMt.
Etch engine will supply the lights for aa
area oi quarter to a nan mile around it,
the diatanna nf the anoraaa fanan ...k !.
denendirr nnoa the nnaaber nf 1i-hta auh
haa to supply. This arrangement will be
a-aoe ooua ior tne aaae oi convenience and
WynBT Tn'ha Hilt, f a aa .-...-....-
as an accident to the generator, duplicate'
-sguza. win oe Baacea at each ot tbe sta
tiuaa T a HwUmImuI .! 4wA T?f..A..
THE OOVEBIfOB AND TBE TB00P3.
AVOU8TA, Me., Dac 30. The Commit
tee on Pnhli- Rafatv nf thta -If- .1UJ nn.
w -w ww. Ww ....I. w.y Www.wlX ULF-
on Gov. Garcelon this forenoon and had a
lencrthv intarviaw tha mnmiii-i .
w rf .-ww .-ww. w.w IIWMwIlwB WUI-
listed of Gen. Henry Boynton, James Nye,
ex.Gov. Conner. Joseph Homan. Mai. E.
D. Music and Amos Wooley. They in
formed the Governor that they represented
the people of the town and would cordially
join with the Mayor in his recommenda
tions and suggestion. Thev trusted that no
arrangement would be made to bring the
military here aad that the augmented po
lice force would be amply able to quell all
the disturbances.
The Governor replied that he had al
readv eivea orders tn f5n Whita nf R.-.
gor,and Major Folsom, of Oldtown, to
take a hundred stand of arms and ammu
nition from the State arsenal at Bangor
and shin them bv unrra tn Anon-i. H
did this to
test the sracEBrrr
of the citisens of Bangor as to whether
thev would obey the civil authorities. He
had never order anr trnnna tn Annn.f. -rf
shonld not nnlaa there waa an nih--l-
The various rumors and stories whice are
rife, are, he said, made of whole cloth. He
waa nrffed nnt tn talce tha imi tmm T-n.
gor, but he steadily ssterted that he would,
--w -V -ww- M.O wXUww.7 W U IUJIlB.
Oae of the committee suggested that a
nortinn nf the axtra nnlina nrn.iilul hw il..
city could ba detailed for duty under the
JiBaJlllA-l aX Alw-a, rLkWaaaaaai T - f. .
uxicw-um ui iud viuiciuur. xue -uovemor
renlied." emDhaticallv : "I hava fn--
enough now."
He also informed the committee that
they might be aware of the fact that he had
fnlf nnwar in rail tha laoialaffn-a -,1wwww.-
he pleased and upon the slightest disturb
ance he should
from Augusta. The conversation then
tnrninv nn the anaatinn nf anhmitiini --
-w- w, w w www. ww. w. Kwww...w ww&
Lmin uunuin. lt, iiir n inrvmn nrw Tna
Governor said he should go to Portland
and obtain farther legal advice belore de
ciding to submit the question. He left on
the 2 p. ic train.
TAKIHa THE AB-L3,
BAX-OB,-Dec. 30. The arsenal was
opened to-day under the order of Adjutant
General Leavitt, who called on Mayor
Brown to notifv him of the orders fmm
the Government for the removal of the
arms. The Mayor suggested that the re
moval he -Bade in the nniataat miniu, -?
believed that there would be no interfer
ence and with those acting under proper
authoritv. This afternoon -evaral tnmi
laden with arms and ammunition, without
aay military or other guard, passed through
the streets to the Maine Central depo
without molestation, the people standing
on the aide walks in large numbers. The
ammunition will go to Augusta by express
oa the night train.
PoBTZJuro, Ma, Dec. 30. An immense
mnniaau i aaaa-anian - ik. i.mM..hc
mssa meeting to-niaht a nnmher nf 1-diaS
being present Coerressman Lad-I spoke,
and endorsed Garcelon and the Council,
condemning the B-publiean party. Con
gressman March also spoke ia the same
-The Last Talk Has Beta Held aat-t-e
aavaaes Have .Ere -kts DaUrsalaed
What They are Galas; te
De Aheat It,
THE BEwLJ-lSB VtEB.
ream er Aaetaer Maaearre -Jfet-t-a-esur-l
raaa Use raasaals-ilsa
D-3VEB,CoLtDec.30. Up to this time
nothing haa beea heard from the Commis
sion. Commonicatioa between Lake City
and Los Place has aot yet beea broken, but
there has beea no news, official or uaof-ciaL
since Fridsy night Hatch was to have
leit ior iiteea raache. thirtv miles fro:
Aa Immeaae Strike.
LO-rnO-T. Dee. 30. Ten thousand Biiaera
-LoaPmo-,yeet-Uymirai-;batwhette " MoB" Strict, Bel-
he laft nr mtmwmA ia mni h-nn-rn. Tha .-. I Kal-U
iety u intease aad there are fears of aaother
THE CO-OOEBIOir HEABS I-BOM.
Loa Pores, Dec. 28, via Lake Cut,
Col-, Dec. 30. The Co-Dau-sioa adjourned
yesterday, to meet on the 29th inst, at
Cline's tanche, oa the Cimmaroa river,
twenty-five miles southeast of the agency,
there to await the arrival of the prisoa
ers. Gen. Hatch aad escort left this morning
at four o'clock in a drizzling rain.
The five day's extension expires on the
29 thin, and if all the Iadiaas demanded
by the Commission are not surrendered by
that date the peace negotiations will
"all ob hose"
were the parting words of Gen. Hatch to
Garayaa he left the Comminioa rooms
yesterday for his ranche to hold the final
Indian council, which era this haa decided
the fate of the Ute nation.
Ouray fully realizes the situation and
knows that the ultimatum of the Comau-
aion is the demand of the nation aad if not
complied with the Utea must go.
The surrender of the prisoners is very
dnnhifnl. fhief dnmrn aa rn-ul in Him.
being a medicine man has a large follow-
aiai -ajawl Xa -a. Ba aaxa J -aaa, -a - - ---. A a-. . -. I 1 &L -
xug uiu u .a uuow xuure maai au ouae-a
to hinder the Comotission from accomplish
ing its work. He is
and at the time of the White Hirer
troubles wanted to massacre .the people
living on the guunison and was only re
strained by Ouray.
If the war department take charge of
the Utes and the troops are ordered in they
must come quickly or Los Pinos agency
m have a sa-nnA Whita Din. aff-ia
When Ouray leaves for Washington there
wui oe no one ieu to I
and Guero is so hostile to the whites that
he is liable to cut loose at any moment
General Hatch haa been verv natient
and if successful will be the first to have
effected the peaceable surrender of the In
dian pris-oners and he certainly deserves
antne rannoTiitinn frntn tha T-M-ilx-it anl
Congress for his services as president of the
wfIB ww-w-U-BBlww.
Washington, Dec. 30. At a cabinet
meeting this afternoon' there was quite a
dlRcnmnn nf the TTtn an-iva fi--aa,-.
Schuri submitted several dispatches which
na received night belore last They con
tained no farther detailn than have alraaitv
been given. The information in the poses-
sioni.ne government however, is of a
somewhat different character than that
received by the press. There is nothing in
this offlcial information to show that the
Ute commission has been a failure and
nnthinc to indirafa that n.n.1 TT-k
and his party are in any danger from the
x-iu-w-t!. oiepa save, nowever, oeen taken
to nrotect the nartv in n- thaaa h-nU
be any attack upon them. It was sgreed
that the iriendiy southern Ute chiefs,abont
whom General Hatch haa telegraphed,
should b. brought onto Washington.
Beea-.drelnor.le Deepest Dye.
(Special Dispatch to the Denver Tribune.;
Los PtNOfl, Col., Dec: 23, via Lake Cut,
Dec 2G Jack, the redoubtable, arrived
at Oaray's house yesterday evening with
his retinue, having determined to turn his
back on his friends, the Sioux, and throw
himself upon the tender mercies of the
Word waa sent Tenter day to Gen. Hatch
by Oaray that
that Sowawick was bringing up the rear
with the rent nf the Indian- whn tn
go East, and that the whole party would
by Christmas day for Alamoss.
This seems encouraging, and General
Hatch is much elated at the sacoan of the
Commission, the rant hino- at Dnr,,',
houBe already. This full list of th e names
ot the twelve Utes who are to ba tried at
Fort Aeavenworth, It has been impossible
to obtain from the commissioners hereto
fore and it haa been equally Impassible to
are to be tried, for the testimony of the
Meekere, as given to the press, convicts only
a few of them of crime.
This list is frequently referred to by the
commissioners and attaches in conaection
with certain Indians and always as
What this list is I cannot say positively
bnt from hinta fYmnrwl hw mml-w -.
Commission and stray remarks made bv
me-a waen tney imagined the reporters
Were not alert. I am mnfin-nt tha at-a l.'.t
contains the names of thoie Indians who
CwM-TxTTEDA CRIME
worse than murder or arson a crime which
is spoken of only with bated breath, andr
which haa not as yet been even hinted at by
me newspapers, it is wen known that
as -riven ta the nnhlir anil thai- t-i:.-,-,
under oath, differ widely, aad the crimes of f
wnica iney sccuie tne Indians la their
sworn testimony would suffice
of whatever color without the formality ef
a trial in the twinkling of an eye. That
this list contains the names of those Ia
dions who are accused of this nsmshas
crime toward
THE O-TENC-tL-SB WOMEN
IS not a Sudden ooarln-inn hnt nu -.hta,-
haB been arrived at alter careful coasidera-
Imuu, u wnica win oe miry supported
when the trial of the miscreants takes
nliia Tlnn 1- a .I T)-
r.-v-. wa,ia sou -rcnuoc axe a-aotra
to be two of tbe names contained ia the
list, but the other names can only be ob
tained at the time of the trial.
la m riaaaialf-a aS ISAH aaa est l-ivi a-aa, x. .... .x- a. x-xZl
-.-...--.--... .aw-a-va-rai -me, m Cw-SS-bbbmhi sn-B sse r-BBBBB-ase,
Xadorse- by the Medlcsl Profession, and reeoaraae-aed by tassa toe rrriaeyaw, Ge-eral Oeft-Uty, T.
www x-w-n-w-, n ui ui v llaU.f-Bwa SSa
-sTa-aaftnlaiesl sy -he Br. Barter Beaietae Ca-, He. . jr. Bs-ba asawa., as. aVaaf
T-efoUowlagUoneof tbeTcry--nytesU-.olaweaierecelTi-e')BBys
arm-SegS. S?g--ff.?gI-iL1!aJ?-l "-f " lUam-i'aTaojr Ttenc, apoa the a
orsaanr nienwho knewiu Tlrtnea. I was safferinx from acnenvl dj-Utr to sach aa eztset Ur t
i oi a raonia ohi not !" sae maco reuer, but oa
-dalnkIajtelU! Ansia-t-aebeeB--e useoC.
naitlata aTw. - - - - SBB---. a-B - --r
buib. Aire otu ragnrr
tnm afBTtna nv 111i-bbb
- "."tt -r-T rrr- bT v
Ctaawrer-wa-.e-J07ed. If the Tovichas not done the wort-Taiow no what IsUeUthe
w-tUIfc, KwetcrateftUlrToars.
xOT,O..J'n.-,lrs. J.P.WATsox,RwrC-1stUnCwnrc,TroT,0,,
le tar r-SBlsts faeaersa wesaere Kverrwherew
Madetd, Dee. 30. Great floods occurred
IB the Pimr TalaniTa n tkw OOiV. :.
j , ..!-- , -w -vux -am.
rJouses and crops were destroyed.
a The Certes.
MADBm. Th SI) Tha -raaant aaaainn nf
the Cortes will close when the bill for the
abolition ot alavenr ia f!nh ia i-rw--l of
The aew session will bet-ia ia March.
Great Bteraas la Eaclaad.
Tvnrnn-r. Tlan 3A - A haaww r..1 mi-nix
, WW.WW. w W 1. gwt w U
with hail and snow, accompaned by thun-
. B-n iignoung, passed over i-onaon yes
terday afternoon.
Terrific ealaa an TnnrtoA fmn all navta
of Great Britain and Ireland, causing much
ua-Bage io property.
The Traable Abeat the Priest Settled.
London, Dec. SO. Dispatches from Con
stantinople report the difference of the
British Ambassador and the Porte, regard
ing the arrest aad sentence to death of the
priest who had been convicted of being the
anther of e tract hnatila tn tha rali-inn nf
Ialam, will be satisfactorily arranged.
Asltavuai Asaaaalas Serleaa Shane.
CoNsTANTiNorLE, D-C. 30. Telegrsms
from Novi.Baz-r announce that the agita
tion in Bosnia and Herzegovinia is aesum
ina serious proportions, owinsr to the
tyranny of the Austrian officers. Four
thousand Albanians are ready to resist the
cession of Goeinje and Blayao to Montene
gro. Armed Mukhtax Pasha's troops are
mutinous. ney nave not Deen paid ano
are ia rags.
Attempt ta Assassinate Klnc Alfoase.
MADR1D, Dec. 30. As the King and
Queen of Spain were drivine throueh a
gate of the royal palace this evening, a
young man, dressed as a workman, fired a
shot from a revolver at the royal carriage,
but hia aim waa bad and no one waa hnrt.
The ball haa since been found and weiehs
one ounce. It passed close to the head of
one of the royal footman. King Alfonso
waa driving at the time.
The would-be assassin was immediatelv
arrested and has confessed his crime. Hie
name is Gonzales and his age is 19 yean,
He is a waiter by occupation and a native
of Galica.
The A-sha-a Bevolt.
London, Dec 30. A dispatch dated
Cabul, 27 tb, says: "General Bailer has
gone to l-ohisian with a force consisting of
x,.u .-uan-ry, a regiment oi cavalry and
four suns, tosunish the insurgents there.
"Mohammed Jan has taken Musa Khan
with him to Wardak.
"The country about Cabul is rapidly be
coming quiet"
London, Dec 30. The viceroy of India
leirgrapns mat oi. Piorman has been at
tacked at Gaudamuk by a Sumeullah Kahn,
With 2.000 follower". The nwmr wera
driven off. The British Io-s was one officer
and one man killed. Col. Norman will
advance at once and occupy Latabank.
Saata Afrlcaa Treable-.
CARTOWN. Dec 29. A moat ins- nf Rava
took place on the 10th inst., from which
trouble was anticipated in some quarters,
bnt it dianaraan1 nniatlv affoa anntm. -
,-- ww .w.w.., I.- wwwf.t,w a
resolution to maintain the demand for the
indenaniianrot nf Trinn.,1 ,! -. .l..t .
Yolkeraad. Paul Eruger was chosen to the
leaderahin and waa in.trnntPfl In n,-.n
w- i www ww. ww. ww. w Cwt UU
the Volksraad. The meeting was earnest.
quiet and orderly. Another meeting, to
take DISCS on the 6th of Anril. waa nmii.
ded for.
Sir Garnalt 'WnlalA innnai tnitilavw
- - .....w.wj, t.yivaw h.... x,
and civil commnnder, in Natal and Trans
vaal, at a enhhe dinner in Pretanfa -Tf!
that hencefoward Transvaal would be
regai ded as a crown colony.
Ck Max-tat. .
iSmlmmlm.minSttm """"flX' '
ud lesdeis MMtM.5; waBiStWwtwl-r t
teen asTsatsa- Ootorado h-f. breed steers r
H-Sewtiwar""'? " 4
owa.r--ij.uiB-IO. SB TwSSw 08 Ber.h -fax. '-
-UrkU by Ttltgrapli
it-cw Ttaaie-ET-Ul
aw le-ur. xec. 3.
-- --. wwus AT7S. aauauBla Waa m
pereent diem; ctoalna at 7 per eeat a
-ff.yTS s-APaa-7per cent.
..gjj-T .ww. a ax. -.
uoTos 1881, i 07-; new -"a net!-: new.
fs impjaeredi o3.?r MKcoZjZStt w
uapnnt n-rlB -... e----av a oe.. .ei. -!.?
pooa i eiJMJi o.:"" "' " T
uovKM-rrw-Trong and higher: espee
eially for new fours. --a---. ;--
t.. iv. iwsw-rairiv active.
State 8cuin3-.DuU.
STocss-Tns market opened atrone, being
inflnenced b- trarltno-.t k. VlV-i .t"
ev-nlng, and prices of Erie and Van-
derbllt spectalilea were advanoed tn
the early trade, but at the call the mark,
fell and was heavy for the remainder or the
day. The decline rarged from H toT per
cent., and waa most marked in the Sil
"bares, 8t PanI, North we-tern. Elttt
vanaerDiit stocks and Honth western lejark-
ties. The closing quotations were geaerauy
the lowest of the day. rr
a -V
K.0 :PHUCC-(llAKKEr.
-r-aJ-lASjC-TT.lfO.. Dec. . e
The Commercial "Indicator" reports : "
Wnil-wRa-liil. lom-i .
-,8JS.ba: la store. 70-,re: market wiVr-,
?oatir5,'b5? 2 $l M: N 3' ,l " wd-
CORN-Recelpts 34 223 on; shlpments'll.tlT:
Ja,19,'-?2ma,et loWer; No 2 raixea
-Sa29Jc:: No . white mixed 30 bldT
Oats No 2. 35a asked.
KvwVn 1 Tw. -.vw
Eoos Market slow at ISo per dor.
lSo "M-a "-fpw - aiow sale ; choice
- WW WW WW w.
K. Ca IxITE -rroc-a. nABKCT.
-Cw-fSAS CUTT, Mo,, Dec. 30.
The "Commercial Indicator" reports:
Cattuc Receipts, $3 head: no ahlpmenU:
market steady but snpply very light; native
Uooa--toelpta Mlhead; no shipments:
market opened steady but closed weak. sale, u
ranalng at M 001 4J; bulk atW lOal so. j
HHttP w-.R-aBil nta .-.- -w.-w .
1 , ---ea aav-wis-, ,BuipieiiiB noiier
a? ! Wrfor:medliimto.good natives at
-r-a vflvv av
BT. JLOCIS.PBODtJOB BfiRKR.
.Br. I-outs. Dec. o.
Fiocb Uochaoged.
iWT.TLower aDd unsettled ;No. 2 red
l ayA Ffcbruary: No ado II ,i-l Wi.
n.C-7iS."?r: 3-SJ-h: 35Jia Jan
nary; 3Sc February: 3J4-JKo Miiy.
arv:38Jo tebroary.
Rye Dull: 81c bid.
Baki.ky UnebanKed.
WuiSKY-Qulet: II C7.
Ueup iipplyli,ut; nominally flrm; coia
i? loSO-d undressed l 25al 40; dressed
11 501 tt)
1,-AD-Qulet ;and steady; S3 00, sort Mis
BCTTER Dull; cholca yellow dairy packed
T?Sj.;aJe?n."?aBo: oremery31(g33.;roll
isa.i); enotco io fancy.
tGG-Dull; 18al9e strictly fresh.
Fokk Lower; 113 25.
Jw Nominallly lower at 17 85.
Day Halt Mkats Lower and alow at U 10
31 Jo6.S0a6 636 633(1 73. 'W
liAOox Nominally lower; no sales.
ri-BaeaAXi foimts.
tiosu-. Tl ia n ---vl that tha Fl--t.:-
J-laht Co-anaa-' Anrm nnt iata-1 tn t-V-a
charge of the placing of the light, but will
if-y lux-Be ou-en io ao so.
At BaUaa, Texaa l.ssa .(
Nsrw Oat.um T- 9I Tha A-..
i, w. w.. w iw wpaa
house at Shermaa Texas, aad an adjoining
-uuai-s; are ournea. j-ces, -U.wut
aace, $20,000.
the sales.
Aahefere stated, I think the
lavorable time time for re
ua sst-sSed that tha ive asr
-Sr -B a-B-d-l an aa-aa -
heeosaeredees-ahls caaaot ba sa safely ass
ao proitaaly provide, for ia sayewhsr
The Ml laaa-t -auSlat la.
riortoJlyd;i881, aeariy $800,000,000,
- wbb-bb-ht a a-xam at taa
ia aar aaa vaar b-bh-i b
BB-abUwlMlsBM W iBBimlf is lli
1 - - .: -" ;'.
A C-u-stnaas oraekarr oaUIar.
(Time: Chr-stmas era) "Shay, part-
aer. do tmi traan nlhia-ta fhul n-t1
Tes, sir; what woald you like T" "Gsaa
iae 'ato-ucatia' cap." "Youhad better go
oa air: yoa an drunk." "Beser aard'a
fhicl: -saa-a aha Bowis-r bowU ale .-
"Da yoa see that doer, aLrT" "Have yoa
tot the geaaiae cap 'at sheers hat doa't
t wX Ml If . - -a '
jvm-e a -bscw.-- .jwBBa jooa l sue J a
-U-h pots of Egip, and 1 go away.'
thaa iats-fsrsd.
Iaalaat Htadeata.
Fo-rxs'o-r-toE,VA, Dec. 30 Six-
ea Indian atodeata ftsim tha VanVtnn
Agency elevea girls aad five boys be-
CHAtTEB 0r.CA8rjA-.TIES,
taut a-aa n 17 aaii tn .:w -
-----O w- x. -w aw, -llllOU l-
day aad will eater the Hampton Normal
C 1 i .1 w
-tnria-r ! -i "-
bar 17th, 1879: faiaisaed by Wa. Vaa-
ieral Oimat.
FntrmrairB-B min V T- nn n
Great passed through here this evening on
his Sout-era trip. Oa being informed
that the people had gathered to see him
this forsaooB, ha expressed regret at thus
-aanooIa-tB-r these. TT waa Iaki.
che-red as the traia moved o.
ATWAawT-rQTCjr. .
WAflimaToar. Dee. ni " n..t
received callers this -aorainc nntil 10 aad
afterward wall ed about the city with Gsa.
Beall till halfwt eat twn. TT ln-.h-4 ..
QeauBeall'armdeace. AU-hemembersof
the Oraat family were present with the
jtteacatheO-B-ral'a married dang
ler Nellie. At 3 p.m. Osasral Oraat aad
party left for Richmond, ia Cbloael Scott's
privawscar. The party coasiated of General
aad lira. GraaL G-a-sral aa-l Vre. Rh-ri.
daa, Gewoael aad Mrs. Graat, Miss
Kitty Fait, of Galena, aad Byron
Andrews, of the Chicago Inter
OaaaaL T-rr araarl Ia he ia f!arla-
teaNsw Yefcr'a -aoniag. Fraaa Charles
tsa -hey aa to Farasadins Flerida. bv wav
af WsTsaash. -astsad of Cedar Keva. aa
waBsrigiasny iatssdsd. At Fsrasadiss
tasy'w-U easaark for Havaaa oa the
ty c AJs-nadrla, oi the Hew
m -xavaaa lias, which left New
wui aat -a at reraaB-
Ifeyes' Aaaeyaaee Kaded.
St. Johhsbubo, O, Dec. 29. Goorge
Noyes. aged 21, died to-day from the tffects
of chloroform administered by a d enlist
before extractia g a tooth.
Blewa ta -Pieces.
Little Rcck, Ark., Dec. 30. ()a the
23 J inst., at Calf Creek, 8earcy coon ty, the
boiler of Berry J. Taylor's saw mill explo
ded, killing instantly his son-in-law,. Wade
Camnbell. aaul Wasla n-iffin mmA V --Jw
. F ' ..W.W V-.W W 1 WW WW . wlwww t
and Burt Woodarda. Campbell waa blown
about thirty feet through the top of an
apple tree aad the wall of a lint room oa
the cotton mill. One of his haw la was
found seventy-wive yards distant. GriSa
WBB Hterallv tnrm tn niaaaa Tha nth-. -
- - - -..WW X. w WIIITI wWVJ
were not so badly maagkd. Thesoppoeedl
cause of the accident k the l-wxperieace of I
-ampoeii, wno was temporarily acnag sal
enrineer. . I
Diseases which are produced by Loss of Nerv
ous Power, and consequent Muscular
Relaxation viz :
NERVOUSNESS, MENTAf. DEPItESSION,
NF.tTRAT.OTA. EPILEPTIC: VITS.
TION, INTERRUPTED and FEEBLE
. ACTION of the HEART,
Diseases produce-! by
Overtaxlne the Mind, by Urtef or Anxiety,
by rapid Growth, by Cblld.beartns-, by In
sufficient Nourishment, by Residence
la Hnt Climate, or Uu healthy Lo
calities, by Exctssert or by any
Irregularities of Life.
An endless ebaln ot good;eflcct Is formed
by Fellows' Compound HyruD of.Hy pophos-
Mkl x. m.t a. mrtk so fa In ta.lnir frntn a tnrytr
experience In medicine. Its virtues are not
possessed by any other combination. NOTE
ne suspicions of persona wno recommend
any other article aa "Jan as good." tfcoagri
DearinK a similar name, ana
those Who offer the cheaper p
mc.iLovim a-iwa. mtock stAKKxr. f
ST. LOtTZB, Dec -I)
CATTl,a-.SuppIy light and valnea very drm;
demand exceeds receipts; choice to fancy
HU-era 51 kvJ io: fancy to prime Si (OalTJ;
fetd-jrs S3 SCo3 73; cows and hellers 'S- 60.1,3 "J
corn fed Texans S2 73a3 75; r.celpu TOO: anip-T
menta 1C0. .
Hogs Slow and lower: light sblpplna S4 20 -
4-4 30? naj.lria x lx, nr ww.nn-l-, a u,-. T
-T-- --. wwww.ww .. W191 ww, Tmx.wmjp Si.-.1- -
465; receipts HAW. sblDmenta . ---'-i
urp-8crce and flrm; fair to good
muttons S3 3s 7S:;choice to fancy t- sSas ur
receipts 100; shipments none.
OHIOAOO FWDwCw nABK-CTa
F-OCK-Qn'et and steady.
Wusat Kair demand bnt heavy and
lower; No.. rl winter, 130j: No 2 spring,
f 1 30. CHati: SI 31 Janaarv- St .1IW pjhr-.
ry; No 3 spring ti IB; rejected StfcoWa.
COKN-Uull, weak, and lower; 3-TiSlOc
cash anil .fannarir. .- --nw.:n.w. j.t
aKcMayTrectesTc. " - - .
niTwTlnil a-r-M-wP .- 1a.x e .-.
"" e'-eae, -i.--s.aa, saAlU lUWCIi Ml O.C C-Mijr
Mc January; S6s. February iOc May.
a.i r. a-u uAiiLKiHwieiay ana uacnanffed..
PnRIf HftAVV and ufl.u Kr-e .Adw -e
InT--r? J1S as-rcl tamf -.n.t T-.nn-a..se - -
gl3 5 fenrnary; S13 6-Xal3 65 March.
LAKD-IIeavy and active Dut weak and
lower; 7 10 cssb: S7 a7 7K January; 7 57JC
7 CO February; i7 70SH 724 March.
KTTT.it MWXTH VhIAP wKnnl.Vr.w. M -a.
short rib, S6 70; short clear rib So 80.
WuiBKT-Uteady at 1 1 lu. .
OHIO AGS -W-VB..TOO--. BXABKCr
OrrnAnn. tm i
The Drovcr'&ournal reports: "
Hoos Receipts 26.C00; shipments 3.S30.
Strike matters rem. in unaltered. Maratst
exceedingly dull and ten cenu lower; mixed
packlnKU&X-U ill; light, s4 50a I 70; chole
heavy H 6041 83, '
Cattuc RecelpU 5.000; ahlpmentt 1,46.:
shipping cattle plenty aad 10 cents lower,
except for tbe beet -xports, wltn aales at
13 40525; butcnora'flrm aDd In good demand:
mm SI Miaa?-. hmi. mt m-- nn. -7----'
12 &i93 50; feeders and stoakera fairly active
--a stead' at 11 -03 10; market dosed tame.
anu ail nut are w common to medium thin-,
pine were sold.
HRCEP-.TtMH.lnfa 1 inn. wM-.Wn, .. -ww
n'- . a wwv, -.wD mm t IS Sil Saejej BwvAUJT TT t M
demand fair at S3 Kit S7.
NawToBK. Dac SO.
a itnla Kw PT la nnlv ttia tnH.ran
dent, wellpo-td, ana nnseinsn pnysicians
whoeanaSord to prescribe this remedy. Ex
cellence haa proved this. Tne hlgbestclusof
medical men In every large city, wbtre It Is
known, recommend It.
Hold by all DruzgUt. S1.50 per Pint Bottle.
Parlor Organ Instruction Book.
(Bl 59.) At N. JOHNSON. This very
easy, thorough and practical book teaches
both light and sacred music; tbst Is Songs,
-far-bee, Wa!t-ee,Rondos,3unday School,
Bcnooland Church Music; In fart every
thing that can be played on areed organ.
It Includes fllty tunes for one hand, 150
lor fingerln.. 80 graded pieces lor leaeons,
and about 141 Hymns, Tones and Glees,
ii with mil and plain directions.
Johnson's New Method For
THOROUGH BABE, is for Chord. Glee
and Hacred music, and Is published for
Temperance Jewels; mmmZmm&SS.
mends itself to clergymen by the religions
eharacter of Its contents and to all Tem
peranoe people by tbe excellence of lta
powtry aad music Send for fsceines ev,
FTxITTV .TTafiVw nnain.aafwn - . -.-tx.
ZfllfAX A? -rimmnn m wwff U iry-nc. wv
"-w -., www.w.ww .w wwwwl aWSUfXVw., KUW
tocholce W 40ai 10-, white woeat extra tSSO ,
O uu, ni xxiuia o J3 OU.
wtiwAT-opring, rair aecanu ana nrm;
winter and heavy;No 1 Ired -vlnter SI 5;nn
3add rel winter f 1 2Xai M: No do Si mC
! MS; white nngraded SI--; No 1 do SI 54
01 55.
Cos- Inactive and moderate demand: ua-
iU-5 ""'-" -'-------.----. J-
graded 616tJia: No3 81a61Cc;round
mixed western .faUXe;.'
Oats Kt ranr
whit. An r.itmr.ff
ajcorrax-Dnlt and vnchan.ed.
Uwuan -im-wHQ UTBi.
MoiwLSSKs Fairly active.
Rica-Doll and unchanged.
K.GGS Firm; western ISuwSs.
Poaar-MesB ifes sijjols 73.
ISxsr- Unchanged;
CTrrMKATH-.rtnll.l--. -. ...
short cleaTmlddiwi'sVar. '"eD"a"e"
neV. :pma-teMtt,775oW:785
Butt.- Western 'lfr.se.
CHrrsa-Flrm; weuern 8ISc.
WH-WT-Oflered at i 15; nrfblds.
Handav i
Sena for
York aaa
Qsa.Qrssatssitia-Jlyfisilil to sU for
j-aw isffc .aaa has asaa iusi aawith
xi.-MjirTw- ' .
Ti. - m - -i - - ws-BBWMi aassww mmm Hfc V9I& I aOIMIUI BBIWwwB HiB A1UK s-swniawHsr
t-hM-h-s - T -r-a-.-a-s - rt: ' T .? -1. I T ": . ...---- TT" "-"-.-aw
ww www. ww , . wwa. ..1.. aja . .aa i ia aia w j ia . vbk wa . . x x x a a . .
a BBfsasaBBaaasr:' aasaa.'lB-ra I -! few a --. s - - . a - - - . - - i - u.-. 'f vesSMea. mt-
-,J '""Wa." -". r" ?" " -a mmwf.ummj aMavsr " fff sw WSH SBfBMKI A-MUHPi
hat ta a asau-B-Baa-istle JFlt.
Bestow, Dec. 30. Mrs. Hs!ea JosphIa
Ward, livint at 11 Haatiltoa place with
her daoaktar, aged 19, was shot last night
whikaaIwpb-aridJsdthM-aora-Bc. From
what the dac-rite- It haliawanl L.
while in a -tale of wnialmll-i Ax -V-
her aaother, who occapisd ths saateroo-a
aaa oca.
Latzb Miss Ward has hssa ansstsd,
the police believisf the criae was pressed
itated. There an -"-'ftinr ilslimisls
attribated to Ward ; oas that aha saw
-a oojec. asoviaa bob. tas rooaa aad and
aAiLaapppa-BcUtoUabarglar; thatahs
""-' -1 "rrr anilhii shfls is In I
heaide her, nader ths imprasBusi that then
a D-rxlar ia taa rooaa. --l thai the
WhHe nODFSi rapidly, ptovldlng
It ts appreciated aa "tbe sweetest Hpi
School Bong nook ever made." Sm
mpteunen eepf.
rjJBBBENTYOUR3EI.FwIth a New Year 's
I Babeerlptton to " Mtuical Recard," (S3,)
aad receive tea times that amount in
nood m-slc, all tbe news, and valuable
-Batxaetive articles.
UVEBroe-. XAKa-JETx
IJv-a-roOLjiDtB. 30.
BR-xwrTjirs-SfarUet steady.
FfcotTB10.Sl13. ""-"ay-
SdwilHsM!WlateP - 7d; iprlng 10.
CoBr-6id. atSSS'd.
BXKT 32s.
cleaVwST018 W-la. ,; short
OUVZ-ISITtOH CO-Boetoa.
CH.IiMaACs. J.-BMsoaCs.,
S-sAroadway, N. X. U2S Cheatnnt BU, PhJia
.Why do you suffer
vrltn T -Ina In vnn-
Ra T. Ixit na n .,,
Ynnr Wlflnawa a. a
diseased Do not de
lay dui try at one
DX. AU Diseases
of the Kidneys
Blander. Liver aad Urinary Organs. Dropsy.
Gravel, Diabetes. Brlght's filsea-eof tJ-efi-l
neys, and lnconUneaee and Retention of
Unne, are cured byHirirr KaJfaav
ItM preparsd Zxhugnx toTtheaf Dtt-
ft0H! MY
was acddeatalrj
itoi tha
ia the
Blood work is
la the
Lw-wsaataaaa B-arth.
A ttia !. xafltaat liiitl,. I A I -f .
-Kweeaaeddlsabilitiea may bereahrred.
The aapaelaaee of JB years' atudy, obeerva-
i sranwui pnuoE, auuwiau. -pe
that will inaare restored manhood,
amfeda wf tealla -ae-al umiwI nii1Hlnia
-ww a--aai-vBBBaMB riauiayu sRta-a tuuuiuvaa
Wbealth. that have been Impaired by over-
awa ww. a mlmt !. . t
lax xa aiwunwi w. UI aa HI
aad of the means by which they
By -aall, ate- currency or
Address Bee'r Miisssa
H 1 B-gaaUgr
CmMnprrm rv... ranr-at nuw...
V-H- fmWfmmA TttrnVW SBABW 13 IT VT Q f -. E B-.- a
raised he dead. It raised ms from tbe dead
lorsnre.aa the dootora bad Riven me upto-
.w .u uxw xx ' w x, xau au a-, mil uis people
UyfrlendseailedlntbeprKer to prepare me
fotjdeatb, and he also said I was doomed.
They all nad me dead, but HfJNrs REJaX.
DY saved me. aad I aa alive .vo-day. soond
and eared of dropsy. r. w. TBUJjE.
oFr?SSTEcr 'lor' D Pa-tor First
Baptist Chore h.
PaovrDB-fcm, R. L . Jan. 8. 187.
I can testify to tha -true of HTJNT'S REr.
KDY In Kldaey Diseases tro aetaal trial.
havLng beaa greatly beaeatted by lu use.
llBr BSHV.
BSVr iiaa n..n .4
by Faaally Fhyat-
w-aaawr ao years. ..
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known ta !- it
la a sere, sare aad
speedy sare. It Is
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text:
The South African government has pumped more than $1 billion into South African Airways over the past 20 years with the sole purpose of keeping the airline flying. But the current administration is adamant that this latest lifeline will also be the last.
The state-owned carrier was on the brink of financial collapse until very recently and has been lobbying the government to extend a 7 billion rand ($741 million) bailout to address its imminent cash needs as well as to cover a long-term turnaround that will see structural changes within the company. A renewal of South African Airways' (SAA) increasingly inefficient fleet is at the top of the wish list. That turnaround plan has remained in place, but Public Enterprises Minister Malusi Gigaba did not come through with an outright grant; instead SAA will have to make do with a 5 billion rand loan that is to be repaid within two years.
In spite of its long-standing inefficiencies, SAA is still the largest airline in Africa. It accounts for 25% of the total intercontinental capacity offered by African airlines, although that translates into less than 10% if all foreign carriers are added to the equation. It controls 26% of the intra-African market followed by Kenya Airways, Egyptair and Ethiopian Airlines (6% each). But SAA is losing market share as others gain. Since the opening of South Africa's domestic market, low-cost carriers have become a real threat and have eaten into SAA's former monopoly. In the international market, Kenya Airways and Ethiopian in particular have become increasingly serious competitors. Their respective hubs are also ideally located close to the center of Africa, which puts them in a prime position for intra-African connections as well as for long-haul services beyond the continent.
As an end-of-the-line carrier (currently it does not connect beyond Johannesburg) with chronic long-haul losses, SAA has initiated an arrangement that has the potential to bolster its faltering status: It is now teaming up with Etihad Airways and is code-sharing beyond the latter's Abu Dhabi hub.
Even though the fundamentals seem to speak against a successful recovery, the government's official stance is to continue to shore up the airline and attempt to increase its market share. The government has also made clear that it has no intention of privatizing SAA (previous attempts have failed).
One key element in this process is the renewal of SAA's fleet, which has been put off on many occasions. SAA has had a long-standing order for 20 Airbus A320s, but deliveries have been pushed out over and over again as the airline attempted to secure financing. It now has reached an agreement with an as yet undisclosed lessor over a sale-and-lease-back deal for 10 aircraft that will allow the airline to start the delivery flow while it continues to explore how to finance the remaining 10.
But the narrowbody fleet is not the real issue. The long-haul equipment needs more urgent attention and given the capital expenditure this will take, it is also the more difficult problem to solve. SAA currently operates a widebody fleet of nine Airbus A340-300s and nine A340-600s. That already is small by international standards, but it is also very inefficient at current fuel prices. In spite of its financial limitations, SAA has started discussions with both Airbus and Boeing about how to bolster its fleet. As far as types are concerned, the Airbus A350-900 and the Boeing 787-8/-9 look like obvious contenders. However, SAA may find it hard to obtain production slots any time soon and may therefore have to rely on leasing aircraft.
SAA posted a 1.25 billion rand loss in its fiscal year 2011-12 and is expected to have remained in the red in 2012-13 (the fiscal year ended March 31). It has gone through another round of management turmoil following the resignation of CEO Siza Mzimela in October 2012. As Mzimela wrote in a letter to the staff, her decision was "not a random move," and shortly thereafter the majority of SAA's board of directors resigned in what many have interpreted as a clash between the board and the Ministry of Public Enterprises.
Mzimela will be replaced by Monwabisi Kalawe, who currently runs a food services company and who worked for Airports Company South Africa earlier in his career.
Large parts of Kalawe's agenda have already been defined. Gigaba expects South African to set up a holding company that includes SAA, its low-fare division Mango and South African Express, a regional carrier that has so far been operating separately and which has also been in a severe cash crunch since late last year.


text:
I want to search over Multiple index. We have MultiSearcher Lucene api available. But my issue is that the multiple index on which i want to search may contain same document. Two documents I am considering to be same based on if value of one or more fields of the documents are exactly equal. I want to implement Lucene search on these muliple indexes based on preference. So when i search using a query that would match a similar document(as per the condition of similarity mentioned above), the search will return document from the index having high preference.
Thanks in Advance


text:
LA judge orders Dodgers to release deal detailsAP , Associated Press
Jun. 5, 2013 7:42 PM ET
LOS ANGELES (AP) — A judge has ruled that Los Angeles Dodgers ownership has to reveal details about its financial arrangements with former owner Frank McCourt.
Michael Sitrick, a spokesman for current owners, Guggenheim Baseball Management, said the judge on Wednesday denied the team's request to seal a summary of the deal with McCourt.
He added there are no plans for appeal. The document could be made public later this month.
The team was sold last year for $2 billion. As part of the deal, Guggenheim and McCourt will share profits from a joint venture.
The ruling is part of a divorce case in which McCourt's ex-wife wants a $131 million settlement thrown out because she believes she was misled about the team's value.
McCourt's attorney declined comment.
© The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed. Learn more about our Privacy Policy and Terms of Use.


text:
Parejo On The Move
Daniel Parejo could be out of Real Madrid just as soon as he returned, sparking rumours about how he came to leave QPR.
On a couple of days ago Spanish Under 21 international Daniel Parejo returned to Spanish giants Real Madrid following an unsuccessful loan spell in W12.
It was thought that Parejo would return to train under the watchful eye of new Galactico`s boss Juande Ramos. It seems however he does not figure in first team plans for the time being - as he has been reported to be part of the deal that will see Rayo Vallecano midfielder Mohamed Diame come in the other direction.
Dani made 14 appearances for QPR over a three-month spell in W12, but this latest development in his future may suggest that Rangers may have had an input in sending the Spaniard back to the Bernabau.
We want to know YOUR thoughts!
To have your say you can comment in the space provided below, or chat about it on the forum.
Man of the Match - Lee Cook.
Ex-R Walton Out Of Plymouth.
Taylor Ref`s Boxing Day Clash.


text:
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1,400 square foot office space available. Great small unit with professionally finished offices. 5 large private offices and reception area. Parking next to building. Fully air conditioned, exterior signage. Public transit and shopping nearby.
Great west end location minutes to Hwy 403 and downtown.


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text: Our maintenance tech has been asking to help us out so he can learn some of the trade. Well yesterday was his day! I told him we cant have any water leaking out of the tubes while cleaning and an old trick is to put tampons in the holes to stop it. I told him to get ahold of the Janitor to get some and get to work. Man was he fired up when we let him in on the joke. LOL!


text:
Yes, that's the unquestionable star of tonight's play-in game. And he's already got a copy of tomorrow's newspaper.
You'll have to excuse me because I missed the entire regulation portion of the contest due to school. Here's what the box score tells me – Detroit took an early 3-0 lead, but the Twins did what they've been doing for what seems like months and came back.
*Miguel Cabrera obviously skipped Happy Hour as he homered and doubled.
What I saw – The Tigers took the lead in the top of the 10th and it looked like the season was over. Then, Michael Cuddyer tripled to lead off the bottom of the 10th and eventually scored on a chopper that got through the infield with 1 out in the bottom of the 10th. Seemingly in control with runners on the corner and 1 outs, Nick Punto flew out to short left and for some reason Alexi Cassilla was told to tag up. He was promptly thrown out at home.
Of course, this huge season-altering/deciding play of the game was of course blown by Chip Carey who incorrectly called a fly ball into the glove of a fielder in short left a "line drive – base hit." That's why he gets paid the big bucks. He also said "fisted" earlier in the game which was not lost on Twitter.
11th – Uneventful. MVP Joe Mauer grounded out meekly to end the inning.
12th – Miggy showed excellent hand-eye coordination by drawing a walk. No, he didn't walk straight down the baseline. What, are you the cops or something? Don Kelly singled to move Cabrera to 3rd then the Twinkies walked the bases loaded to face Brandon Inge. During the at-bat, Inge fisted a ball foul. Finally, Inge fisted the ball to Nick Punto who threw out Cabrera at home.
2 outs – Gerald Laird to a full-count, bases loaded, 2 outs. Struck him out. All Caray can muster is "unbelievable" as the Twins run back to the dugout. No, seriously. That's all he said between the backwards K and the commercial. Unbelievable indeed.
Middle 12 – Sorry if I jinxed the Tigers by starting this. Not really, but its the polite thing to say. Back to you, Chip!
Bottom 12 – Did Chip Caray come back from break saying he doesn't mind staying up late? What time is it in Minnesota? 8:15? Fernando Rodney returns. Carlos Gomez with the base hit to start the inning. 1 on, no out. Cuddyer moves Gomez to second on the ground ball to Inge. Anyone else surprised Ron Darling made it to the post-season? (That's a Mets joke people. Just because the season's ending doesn't mean that does.) Delmon Young will get the free pass to set up the double-play. Alexi Cassilla comes to the plate after replacing Upstate New York's own Brendan Harris as a pinch runner.
Game over! Gomez scores on the Cassilla single. Comeback = complete.
Final score: Twins 6, Tigers 5 in 12 innings. The Twins get the Yankees. Miguel Cabrera gets the unused celebratory champagne. Chip Caray gets euthanized. (I might have made the last 2 up.)
The Twins will be in New York for the 7pm 6:05pm game tomorrow. No time for a hangover. Uhh… I'm just going to skip a final Miguel Cabrera joke. Congratulations Minnesota. See you all tomorrow.


text:
January 9 2014 - Products
Mitsubishi Fuso, Yokohama
Mitsubishi Fuso Truck of America Inc. has announced a new partnership program with Yokohama Tire, one of Fuso's OE tire brands. Through the program, authorized Mitsubishi Fuso dealers will be able to purchase and offer for sale Yokohama tires for Fuso and other brand medium-duty work trucks.
Tags: Mitsubishi Fuso, Yokohama, Tires


text:
LAWRENCEVILLE, Ga. - A Lawrenceville city worker who was critically injured when a giant limb crashed onto his truck roof is back home facing a long road to recovery.
Otis Johnson, 33, suffered broken bones in his neck, had head injuries and multiple facial fractures when the tree limb struck his truck while he was driving along Stone Mountain Street during a thunderstorm Dec. 12.
He apparently was knocked unconscious and his truck veered into two other vehicles.
"He woke up in the middle of the hospital. He doesn't remember the tree hitting his truck. He's in a lot of pain. His face was pretty much shattered. He has a plate in his forehead. He has five titanium plates in his face," said wife Mandy Johnson.
She told Channel 2's Tom Regan it was days before she could look at pictures of the wrecked truck. She wished to thank the doctors, paramedics and a neighbor who rushed to the scene.
"He jumped in the truck with Otis right away and kept him awake, alert and kept him still," Mandy Johnson said.
She said her husband remains blind in one eye, but she is hopeful he will make a full recovery in six months.
A fund has been set up to help the Johnson's pay their medical expenses.
You can make a donation to the Otis Johnson Donation Fund at any Brand Bank location.