Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 29, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 August 1883 — Page 1

T0 W fM)

VOL. XXXI- NO. 20. INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1883. WHOLE NO. I,5SD.

NEW YORK.

General Stone's Views on the lro posed Florida Ship Canal. Tie Enterprise Thoroughly Practicable and to Rant I moo? the Greatest of the Age. Testimony Before the Senate Committee on Labor The Woes of Female Operators. SHIP CANAL COMPANY. Probable Cost of tte Goantrarttaa-Oa of the Greatest Enterprise ot the Age. Nxw Yokk. Aug. 20 The meeting of the Board of Directors of the Florida Ship Cnal and Transit Comrany adj urned to-day after a session of four days. Among those present were Hon. Juhn C. Brown, President; Hon. George C. Gorham, Secretary; Governor Cameron. Senator M ah one. General G TO Ter and A- W. Jones, of Virginia; Towneend Cox, Michael Jacobs and S. T. Meyer, of New York, and Senator Mann and Charles H. Jones, cf Florida. The meeting was called for action upon the report of Chief Engineer bfne as to the practicability and cost of the canal. The report was entirely satisfactory, cont&iniDg detailed estimate?, and was adopted aCer a careful exaniration of map and statistics. General Stone furnishes the following summary of his report for publication: NEW Y'HK, Aug. 15, KU To Hon. Jno. C. lirown. President: lu my last, in accordance with a resolutira ot tht K.ard of Directors. 1 began my survey to ascertain wreiber or not the construction of a tidewater ship cnal across the I'eninscla of flnrlda wouid bu practicable, and if so. what it would eost I secured the se' vices of A. 8. Hill, civil eugineer, who vent to Florida on the lt of last Jone, wiih suthortty ro secure engineering asaltaiee aud labor there. He was weil furaUhed wit a lu strömen U aud 11 obtainable informatiou, ad with the aid of four carrs of engineers in1 la two montns a thorough examiuat'.on of the three lines od tbe moot favorable line. Ilia essmiratlon waa so thcrough a to justifying In Vlsitil g Horida for a persona examination, the result cf welch im I adopted If. With certain xocci ilea' ion, aa furoUhiog the teat route yet piopo-ed. Tkirgthst rente as a baia. I have e reputed that a tide-w;ership caoal of sutti jle-it wicm cd d pth to all passage to sea-goiu a lea in -eiaof the tirat r'aa. without lneo veoienco (nn oe ccttti'itUd at a total cotcf H6.oou.oo.ai follows: caiion. tJi,wn o: bar bor j at tie torintut, 14 .5uP,tt0: ertiierlD- right ot way aud on tenrnci!f.!ü,UO,U)u. Tout lerg'h of tue caual to be 13TS ni't'i ai.d tre highest t-levetion In crossing the watershed 14". ftet but this deen cut would be only lor a bort oiatanr. A Im',-; ainouat of Ihe elevation can be made ty sUao dredge. A a bole I am able to report that engineering d Hicoitus are dtcldedly Use than expected of comm rclal advactagexl 1 will mention tb (ollolLg as tbe m t important of the many: h int, tbe arr at tavinit of the distance between the Gulf of Memo and the ports of the Atlantic states and Europe; second, the complete aveldaace of the prtai CarKr cf ravlsation tbronh Florida Mralls. Tfce saTing of tbe distanc oo steani tpsseiabftwcen New Ynrr and '?t tx.rl-ana la 6"0 mil: Nw Orleans and Liverpool. 4lJmilc?: New oik tnd lenicola. 6"0 mitaa. Tbl means tbst aiteemsbip sailins eleven mllea perbour wotiid pain about forty live In a passage fram tais city to 4w orUao. and the same on the retnrn trio. wllb lta gieamlr.tr throoRh tbe canal: at sir miles per hour, or about forty-two Hours eacb war. taking the preent average of ronnl trips at twentjexie dare, including fortr lav dar? in eich port, woe Id reduce tbe time cl the round trip to etgb V een oajs, enabiirg her to make pro tin on at Itast tiiee mere round vojst;.s per year at no lDcrease in expense. The Rain by avoidltg the dargtrous paxage througb tha FIci Ida ati aits !s very grv at. Oflicial aUUUcs of Ave recent years f how Sit sal Tags cases wtra acj itfloated In the Tailed Stales District Court for the bombe listrlct of Kl rida, to tbe valne of moie than Sll.OuO, 000. and careful estimates how tner n-tent l -s from wrecxase to be about p-i, (00 1 CO. Thon s h w ue w hat out of my provino a engineer. I may sazgest that not the leaat Impoitaxit commercial advantage of the proposed canal will come from lavln on Insurance, which is now much beamier for Gulf ports tban for South AtlaotiC tort?, and in expense, which nn a large steamer is fi m fjOO to $mj0 per day. Within six weeks t shall be pterared to begin such detailed looting of th snrve s as will be necewarT before I can report to jour Board tbe precUe line wh'.ch the rata' shot id follow from the Atlantic to tbe inlf. but tbe above estimates of costs are more likely to be reduced tban Increased by closer examination of the route. CiiA. P. Etone, Chief Engineer. Governor Brown was seen this afternoon at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, and in response to an inquiry as to the prospects of the enterprise, said whtle not prepared now to düclose the precise plans of tbe Company, he would say things were taking practical shape and the outlook was very bright The enterprise would take rank among the Greatest of the ege of great enterprises, and the initial steps must be taken with care and deliberation. THE LABOR INQCIRV. Proceedings Before the eeoata Investigation Committee. New York, Au. 20. The Ssnata Sob-Committee on Education and Labor resumed its i ession this morning-. The first witness was Mr. Charlotte Smith, of Washington, President of the Woman's National Industrial League. This organization the witness stated was formed in Washington a vear a so, in consequence of the refusal of Secretary Teller t employ women in the Department nrder 1 is control. Tbe membership now includes women in eye;y branch of industry throughout the country. Mr?. Smith said aruoi.g tbe female telegraph operators many were in Cf iiditlt n of want. Pecuniary distress forced them to surrender in the strike. Üra Smith promised to furnish the Committee with statistics in regard to women workers of tbe country. A. II. Seymcur. a telegraph operator of Ibis city, who testified last week, was recalled, iie said the establishment of aOorrTBrnmt telfgraph tyslem, under the control f the civil service reform rule, or else the adoption e f a law similar to the one adopted by FrrjEsylvsnia in 1S7'., prohibiting the kase or consolidation by one Telegraph Company of any competiting line was necessary. The witness cited figures to show tbe progress rxade in the telegraph business in England siijce it came under the control of tbeGov rnroenr. He also .claimed that all additional facilities obtained from new Inventions .there directly benefited the public, while in this country they only benefited the corporations. He then gave a list of the rnwber of Telegraph Companies absorbed by the Western Union Company, and claimed to show by figures that the capital stock of that Ctrupany was great lv indebted. W. F. Foster, a Cincinnati member of the Typographical Union, testified to the condition of the laboring classes of that city. One feat advantage, be thought, in legalizing t-riiorjs would be that the eyit-m. of arbiträren would be tbus mad compulsory and the nr.mber of strikes diminished. He did not believe the socialistic element prevailed th-ct shout tbe West, althongh many Tradsi 1'Lion men held tbce views. Kates on Dressed Iteef. Cnicatio, Ane. 20. The heavy packing fnrsof this city have prepared a circular hieh has been eent to Commissioner Fink

and it Executive Committee of the Eastbound pool and freight representatives of Eastern roads upon the pending controversy over comparative rates on dressed beef and live steck. The rates are now sixty-four and forty cents per hundred respecively. Commissioner Fink has shown a desire to increase the rate on dressed beef to feventy-eeven cents, which would equalize the rate, in his view, on a basis of forty cents for live weight. The present circular contends from forty-eight to fifty-four centa will be properly equalized rates on dressed beef, and statistics are oflered in support of this view. The fact is also cited tbat certain of the Katern roads refused to accent Commissioner Pink's views The matter will be brought before the next cession of the Executive Committee.

TUB CONCLAVE, The Greatest Gathering ot K nichts Templar Kver II eld la This Country. 8an Fbancisco, An;;. 20. The grand procession of Knights Templar which took place this afternoon unqualified success, of San Francisco is admitted to be an The entire population and 10,000 strangers have declared It so, cheering throughout the entire route, what is the best represented if not the most numerous conciave ever held in this or any other country. To the people of this city it is eminently gratifying. After a time of momentary discouragement, they have spared no expense to return the compliment extended to the representatives of this coast to the Chicago Conclave. As early as s o'clock this morning crowds be .van gathering on the streets along whica the precession wonld pas, and by 9 o'clock Market street was rendered impassable, except tbe rcadway, which, by police orders, bad been keptclear for the passage of Knight?. At Jr.30 the commanderies beean to arrive taking np the position assigned them in the Stlfets Cll of Market, reserved for that parise. At 10 o'clock all had arrived, and at that hour the scene presented from the gallery of the Baldwin Hotel was one not likely to he forgotten by fian Franciscoans whi Lad tbe good fortune to witness it. Od one side was a mass of decorations extending as far as the triumphal arch. Oa tie other side 4,000 richly clad knight?, repivsentinff every State and Territory of the I'niled States. To the old Californian it was scruethitg beyond realization. His mind reverted to the sand hills and he was dazed. At 10:30 tbe order was given by the Captain General to move forward. A pla:toon ot Hinted police spurred their horses oaward to clear the way. followed by a detachment ofjoliceon foot. The first Commsndery. that led ofT was tbe California Com nianderr. No. 1, silver embroidered vel" Vft Clcaks and plumed hats, with richly caparisoned black honei attracting rxarked attention. Following tbem came tte Golden Gate and Oakland Command rtes. Grand Matter Govertor Sir G;or?e Ferkins, ridicg a milk-white charger, specially presented to him for the occasion by Jadge Dtnison, of Sscremento, accompanied by Lis itafl". Next in order came the various Commandries of California, Oregon. Washington Territory, Nevada and Arizona, each preceded bv their wpective bands. These completed tb three first divisions, after which up to the tenth division came Ccmacandaries of tbe States east of the Ricky Mountains. Anions the latter psrticalarly remarked from sncallncss of members and pi eck coming were tbe Ark DemoHas, of Fort ßmitb, Washington. Xo. 1, Hartford, Damascus; No. '1, Jacksonville, Fla., Cyrufeca. Xo. , iliddleton, Conn., who, in the persou cf Knight IJrainerd Leroy, represented his Coromandery. Tne approach of Lyon V Healy's Band, of Chicago, with their striking uniforms, made every one ask, "Who are these Knights coming?" '-They are the St, Lc:r arc ot Chicago," who by the Knights ot this coast are held in especial esteem. As they passed by the knowledge of what they were, ard the appesracce they preented, excited long and hearty cheers. The tenth aud Jsit division was composed of the Grand Eccsn pmert of tbe t'nited States, ld by Sir Willim Kror, Past Grand Commander cf C liiornia. Tbe Royal Hawaiian bacd selected by tbe Grand Commander of this State a official orchestra of the Conclave immediately preceded tbe I3arton t'ommandcry, which acted as especial escort to Grand Master ot the I'nited States, Dean. The BosU mans were highly complimented on their excellent appearance. Cheer after cheer was given them as they passed by, marching in clo;e order and with marked precision. Following them, on white chargers, came the present figure of the Conclave, Grand Master Dean, accompanied by a numerous and brilliant staff, and the procession ended with De Witt Clinton Commandery, of Virginia City, Nev., mounted on black stetds. and acting as a grand guard. Fas FRAscieco, Aug. 20. Several accident! weie reported in tbe Conclave procession today. Three s'arjdard-bearers fainted from exhaustion, and Sir Alexander Weed. Aid to tLe Grand Commander of California, was thrown from bis horee and bad both legs broktn. COEKAL I'llKKIGM NEW J. I Eerloua Ktot at iioatbridce, COliana. j . Losncs, Aug. 20 Serious noting occurred : in tbe town of Coatbridge, Lanark County, Scotland, on Saturday between parties of Orsrgemen and Catholics, when twenty-six of tLe participants in the disturbance were j arrested. Two police officers were danger cubly wounded in quieting tiie disorder. The rioting was resumed this morning, when a number of Catholics, armed with picks and ham in erf. paraded the streets of the town in search of their religious antagonists, and resisted the efforts of a force of police sent to difperse them. The officers were unsuccessful in tbe attempt to break up tbe mob. and were subsequently reinforced by a body of mounted policemen, and the combined forces after a Ebarp ßght charged upon and dispersed tbe rioters, twenty of whom Were arrested. Tbe town is in a state ot great excitement as freth trouble is expected. Cetawayo RmoTarad. LosDOir, Aug. 20. Cetawayo, the Zulu King, has recovered from the wounds he received in tbe late engagement between fcis force and the insurgents, and made a request otoeen Victoria that she have full inquiry j made into the treatment he received. 11 Pop suia tue Chart;. Eovk, Aug. 20. The Pope has written Cardinal De Lac, Prefect of the Congregation; Cardinal Pitri, Bishop of Frascati, and Cardinal Hergcnrother refuting the charges that the Papacy has any desire to stand in the way of the development of Italy, and urging them to defend the Church vigorously by addncirg evidence from the archives of the Vatican ihcwirg that the cha-ges are unfuUUdd.. Leprosy. lit so. Nev., Aug. 20. Two caes of leprow e rur rg Cbinsmen were recently disoovered at Peno. The Conty Commissioners have ' instructed SheruT i.mmett, of Stn trancisco, j fo cor.sult tbe Chinese Consul regarding Ihcm.

FOOT AND MOUfH DISEASE

I The Secretary of the Treasury Denies the j AiMiUenf r Dodson in tne ununa wmaaona. VVA8HI5GT05, Aug. 20. The Acting Secretory of the Treasury has addressed a letter to the Secretary of State in regard to the foot and month disease. The following is a copy: I bav the honor to Inclose herewith a newtpapcr slip ot ntaltlrg telegraphic dli-patch from Loudon, in wMch It Is alltg-d that Dodson, Chaaeeller cf JJucn y of Lao water, stated in the House of c minora tbat it was an undoubted fact that tbe foot ard mouth dlrease in cattle bad been carried S:t m Ccglasd to America, and that tbe American quarantine iyite!. In relation to cattle diseases cave no secuilty against tne conveyance of disease by men attached to quarantine stations and by artiilta taken from quarantine jarda; that tbe system took JnlocoDsideiatlon only the animals themselves. 1 deem It Cue to American interests to state that if tbe honorable gentleman named made tbe n marks attributed to tUm, It must bave bea Otue without a knowledge of all the facts in the cafe, ai d tbat in scire rtsptcts sqcH remarks are calculawd to mislead the public mind on the subject. . . . . Attention Is jailed to the enclosed report of tbe Treasury Cattle Commission in regard to the foot and mcutb disease amot g ca;;l ia the Lulled S'Btf S. While it Is admitted that this diiese did exist In herds of cattle imported from Great Biitain, the Commission gives an emphatic denial to tbe piesent existence ot disease amo;'g cUle of the United S a:es. Tbls at&temeDt Is cons.dered 1 m pot tat t, b cans e It might be inferred frra tbe remarks tl Dodson as uoted that the dlseasa v.bih ba thus bt. n imported from Great Blum bad not been e'ariicated. Ampi qnarantiue s'attoDB exist In the districts ot Boston and Portland. 3Je., and as no contagious or infections dlsea'ses among tbe cattle of those States exist, the possibility of tbee fl iaearea belna: communicated to our cattle by cattle arriving at tboce porta, which are only on shore on New Logland frontier where cattle are allowed to be quarantined, is quite remote. 1 call special attention to the stringent regulations governing tbo quarantine of cattle, herewith enclosed, which go far beyond the scope contemplated in tbe remarks attributed to Dodson. 1 iblLk if tbeae regulations are properly carried out, es I assume they will be, they will prove su Anient to guard against the lntroduotlou of contagious diseases by the Importation of foreign cattle at ports where quarantine id established. 1 iiave tbe bonor to reuest a copy of this tetter and Its etclosure be set tbe ritl-h Minister at tbiH capital for the information of his Governmtut. .JUDGE BUCK. Action of the Dtiiaitmcati of State aad .Justice on Bis Death. Was uisctok, Aug. 20 The following ar: cnlar announcing the death of Jadze Blact was issued from the State Department to-day: rEPAIT.VtST OF Statk, Washisgton'. The Pilcent directs ths nudersigned to perform the painful duty of announcing to the peopls of the Ui lud State that Jeremiah S. Rlac'. f lrme'lT r'ecretary of State and distinguished by faUnful i seivicts m various public trusts, departed mis me on the 10:h ins t. Aa a mark of respect it la hereby directed that the Department of Stats be cl-ed Tncsdsy. August zl, tbe day of the funeral, thit tbe buiidins be draped for tcirty days and the Cag be plactd at ball mint notti after thft funeral. FKEDEKK'K T. KaEi.iyHCVKN, becreury of S Ute. The following announcement was also mCe: Dipabtmfxt or JrsTHT. Wa.'imnoton. The dcatb of so emireut a citizen and jurist as JcremUn S. Black, of Pennsylvania, wbica occurred yesterday, rend irs it proper that the Uepartmtntof .'ustlce, of which he was Ho evident bief for nearly five years in time ot emergency, shall matiust Its sympatnv in tbe profound aud general regret which tlst death occasions; tnerelote. byordfrof the iTesldent. tbe Department of Jnstice will be closed, and a fi-U placed at half rra.st Tuesday. August si, the day of tbefdneral. and the buildiLg will be draped in miurnlns forty aajf. untj.HABKis khewter. Attorney U-jueral. j A Diplomat a Jamboree. j Washikgto.v, Ang. 20. Senor Lamez. Act- I irg Charge d'AUairea of Brazil to the United ! States, received his letters of recall Saturday. Senor J. G. De Amarath Valente will succeed him. So much was be disconcerted by the news of bis recell, states a local paper, that he proceeded to get very undiplomatically drunk. The rirst manifestation of his condition was made about 12 o'crcck Saturday night. , There was no indication of tbe state 'of affairs In his gait, which eeems to have been entirely in keeping with toe dignity cf his temporary position. Cut his bead was badly demoralized, and he proceeded to make things decidedly interes'it.g for the other denizens cf the Hotel Richelieu. What his particular grievance with Mnie. Dub Ms, the proprietress, was. is not easily ascertainable from his reported utterances, but it was gttbered that be blamed tbat lady for sme alleged miicondoct on the part of his wife. In the cobiee cf his raid through the house he broke a pane of glass in one of the panels of tbe front door, cutting his wrist quite severely. CHOLBBA IN MEXICO. A Hundred and Sixty Deaths In one Small j Town. Matamorab, Ang. 20 The startling news ia received that within the past month !;) persons died in the li tie town cf San Di onesi o. Osxaca. frcni cholera. This is not Asiatic cholera, but is a cholera which every sumi rusrcDCs many victims in Me.xtcx The I suffering in the stricken town wes terrible. Cookliug and Dorary. Wa6iisto!t. Aug. 20 It ill b'frmes the foimer political and personal intimates of Stephen W. Dorsey to ar case Rwcoe Conkling of having "inspired" or instigated the recent revelations which have placed BO many leading Republicans in a bad predicament. Kren Jf the ctarge were true, it wonld rot alter the facts. Bat it is wholly or founded. Mr. Conkllng is responsible in a large degree for the success of tbe Republicsn ticket n 18S0. About th-t fact there is no doubt. Ills course on that occasion was doubtless influenced more ay friendship for Arthur tban from any desire to help Gartield, bat still more by devotion to bis party. Perhaps tbe zeal which stimulated Mr. Conkling's efforts for the President two years ago is less ardent now than it was then, when no disturbing causes existed to temper it with ref erve. At all events he has given no signs of a with to repeat the part he then played. There were two conspicous and important occasions connected with the last Presidential election in which Mr. Conkling did not app. ar. First, he absolutely declined to attend tbe Conference at tbe Firth Avenue Hotel in August, 10, at which General Garfield was tbe chief figure, who had come to New York for the doable object of satisfying the Stalwarts and cf raising money to aid his election. That conference was arranged by Dorsey, and took place in his rooms. General Arthur. ex-Senator Piatt, ex-Governor Cornell, Mr. Levi P. Morton, Mr. John H. Stann, Mr. Marshall Jewell and Mr. Richard Crowley were among tbe persona present. General Garfield then and there, after protesting his friendship for the Stalwarts, proposed to appoint Mr. Morton Secretary of tbe Treasury if he should be elected President. He made other explicit promises, the terms of which weie put in writing immediately after the conference. Fecondly, Mr. Conkling was not among the distinguished Republicans who gushed over tbe achievements of Stephen W. Dors.ey at tLe magnificent dinner which wai tendereJ to the latter for his services in Indiana and elsewl ere, on the 11th of February, 1SS I. Millionaires, hackers and prominent merrhante, eminent lawyers end doctors, SnstoTsard Representatives in Coneres., and tcrre of the foremost types cf social life vied

with each other in doing honor to the guest who bad "carried Indiana'' by means of "soap." General Grant presided at tbat dinner. General Arthur, Vice President elect, msae tbe memorable speenit of the oocasii n. Mr. Wicdcnirpoke for tbe Senate. Mr. Whitelaw Rid spoke for the press. Rr. Henry Ward Bcecber spoke lor the moral ids.f the grand old party, and others contributed a fhare in the gereral homage. If General Garfield wanted backirg in the desire to bring Dorsey into his Gibt net, he got it in tbe most im.xirg form the Republican leaders of New York could give. Their names make Demy still proud nf the ind'r-e-xnent, and with good reason. They could not have been ignorant of Doney'a public career, after his six years' service in theSjnte as a carpet bagyer, which he closed by taking the bene tit of the bankrupt act. He retired from the Senate on the 4th of March, 1879, and be was chosen Secretary of the National Repub lican Committee in July, JSSO. Doab'lesa l'resident Arthnr, Minif.ter Morton ard other conspicuous Republicans who attended the Fifth A venu Hotel Conference, where the foundation of tbe bargain with tbe Stalwarts wits laid by Garfield, and who. seyen months later, celebrated their purchased victory by a dinner to Dorsey, would be glad now to occupy Conkling's relation to those two events. But they can not destroy tbe record, nor explain away their connection with it.

IN TUE TVILDEUNES3. The March of the President and Party Grand Scenery of tbo Teton liasln. Camt Tltox, Aug. IS,, via Fort Washakie, Wyo., Aug. 20. Promptly at 6:C9 this morning we mounted our horses, not -v 1th oat longing, lirjgencp;. looks behind, and rode away from Camp Arthnr. Oar coarse was in a westerly direction, aloDg the north side of Grosventor River. The air was clear and bracing and the day as fine as any with which we have been favored since vf set out from Fort Washakie. The trail wi? beset with a few of those diilicclties with j hjch our fortnight's trials in the wilderness have made ns co familiar. Indeed, In tie absence of falling timber, steep ascents and pilches, theririe would bave seemed sorut what, monotonous but for tingle features which actually glorified it. ,We bad climbed to the summit of a long hill about live miles from Camp Arthur, when there suddenly burst upon our View a scene as grand and msjstic as we ever witnesied. B?!ow us, covere 1 with grass and Mowers, was a lovely valley many miles in extent, through which was threading its way a riTer on whose banks we had jnt encamped. Along the whole westerly ede of Ibis valley, with no intervening foothills t obstruct views, rises the magnificent Teton Mountains, their snowy summits piercing tbe air OOO feet above the s-pot on which we stcod in leterent admiration, and u ooo feet above the level of the sea. It was the Voics of every member of the party that this sight alone f ally repaid all the toils and perils of te march. We are encamped on the Teroo Basin, on tbe benk cf the Grosventor. The locality, aside from the splendid views of the monntains which it affords, is our least at tractive camp. Tbe river at this point has an excellent reputation as a trout stream, but the wind has been blowing at too many miles an hour to permit much success in angling. It has been powerful enough to break tbe ridge-pole of our mess tent, but fortunately not beyond repair. We are all in excellent health, and are thoroughly enjoying the trip. .! EFF DAVIS SCREED. It Amused tbe Jadga. Philadilphia, Aug. 20. Two days before Judge Black was stricken down he welcomed your correspondent to hia beautiful home at 1 Brcckie. Gn the broad parch of the mansion overlooking a farm as beautiful as can be found anywhere the reporter listened to his fascinating conversation for the greater pa:t of the day. Jefferson Davis' ill-tempered reply to an article which he had given to the Philadelphia Press nearly two years ago was taken to Jude Black After a cordial greeting he took a teat in a great aim-chair upon the porch, and I handed him tbe article. He read it over carefully; then he looked off upon t je fields for a moment, wrapt in deep thought, then turned, and, with that peculiar l-Mk upon his face which was bo noticeable when he was pleased, Eaid : "I fear Jeff has lost his temper. I've been lakiDg it very easy," he added. "The truth is, I am healthier and larger now than at any time during the last twenty years. Igetuo in the morning and think I will work, but I walk out and look at tbe fruit and crops and ccmeinand sit on the porch a while, and then go and look at them again. I really bslieve 1 need a little spurring up these days." Oce week later he was dead. Sirs. Allison's Life In Washington. Wabhisuto.v, D. C, Ang 20 Miss Sneal writes thus of the late Mrs. Allison: "While mcch shocked to hear of the sad suicide of , Mrs. Allison, I was scarcely Burprissd.Jas I imagine was the case with others of her friends, as all were aware that she was in a highly nervous condition. Last winter she received calls regularly Thursdays (the day sei apart for Senators' wives), and except for a certain rapidity of speech occasionally and evident nervoosness at times, which never tot k the form of irritability, appeared much tbe same as before ber illness, which had not sged her in tbe least. She was, in fact, a remarkably giilisb-looking woman, and even tbe 1 cculiarities just mentioned seemed to increase tbat appearance, as her manner wss often that cf a yonng girl somswha' Hurried by social duties while netther embarrassed nor annoyed by tbem. Mrs. Allison teemed very cheerful whenever I saw her. Thi last time was as late as April, 1 think She returned no calls In person in the last two winters, but all were acknowledged by cards, on which were written, evidently by herself: Xn. Allison regrets that her health will not permit her to return calls in person.' She was cordially esteemed in WaihiEgtOIH and every one seemed determined to help ber as far as in tbem lay to the recovery of health. Washington peooi are always especially consider&teof invalids." Mortimer BUI Snoot Ilia Wlfa and Kills nimaeir. Special to the Sentinel: Mcsciä, Ind., Ang. 20. About 19 o'clock last night Mortimer Hill, who lived near Selma, five miles east of this city, went to his father-in-law'a house and shot his wife, who bad left him a few days ago. After he had j committed this act he sent a ball through his j own heart, causing instant death. The i . , 1 . f - ' 1 ) r I woman was ice oauguteruia wwi-nnw irmer in the eastern part of this County. She is still living, wtlh no hope of recovery. The came is said to be jealoury and drink. Yacbt aliasing. TosTpy, Ang. 20 The yacht Mystery, frcm yew Haven to Nantucke', is missing. She sailed on the 10th inst. She bad on bosrd Leicester Sargent, New Haven: Rupsrt Sargent, Newport; Mr Hswkins, New If aver, and Mr. Bnrtlett, New York.

BARNFY SWEENY.

A Notorious Sftaaowrt Iseeperado, Satd to Hava Breu at Oao limaa Member oC the James and Younger Gang. Sr. Loris, Mo., Aug. 18. A. A. Tal mage. General Traffic Manager of tbe Gould Southwestern system, has procured the indictment of Barney 8weeny, a nototioua desperado of Clay County, aiissoaii, on a charge of attempted blackmail and for send leg a threatening letter. Sweeny Is popularly supposed to have been a member of the James and Younger train-robbing combination In two or three of their raids. About a year ago he managed to cause a sensation by going to the railroad authorities and pretending to give Information ot a p rejected train robbery which was planned to take place near Chetopa, I. T Eweeuy wasUvlug on a ranch near Ylnita at tbe time, and, belna well-known as an associate ot desperadoes generally, be succeeded In convincing the railroad men that he was giving them a straight tip. He said that Jim Cummicga and two others of the gang had come to om In the raid. He bad a grudge against one of them, aud concluded to spoil their fun. lis trrau;ed with the authc title that be should go In witä the robbers ard ei toursgc thir plans, but meantime shauld lei tbe tailroad men know when and wnce the attack wm to be made. In dne time notics was kiveu to be on the lookout September 11 at a point near thftopta. Armed men went placed on the trail., at d when It reached a a ation near ths place de'-ri'Aitd Sweeny atd another man got on the platfoim of a car When the conductor came thrortgb Saecny covered him with .revolver, and tr e . suddenly turnlrg. shot the companion who bad bearded the train with him. Sweeuy claimed tbat this in an whom be bad killed was one of the robbers but as no ti aces o! any other assailants coild be found the conclusion was reached that sweeny bad manufactured the whole story, and Muid t k, tbe strange man ia cold ttod. He was arrested and brought to Sc Louis by Cant. Sixklller, of the Territorial Police ad Detective Furlong. From here be w&a sent to Little Rock far trial, but was 1 otionv'cted. Hewotbatk to Clay Cjnnty, Miss uri, and swore vengeance against the railroad people U t prcseculiug him. S use time afro he sent a letter threatening to kill Mr. Talmage If he was not Pfi'l I 50 In a. given time. This later was made tbe basis of aa ladictment, and tbe oitioers have been Poking far him for some time. He is soppued to hare taken refuge in the Territory aga'n.' CIVIL. KHiHTS. A Ieelaion Rendered Ag-atnat the Defendant In the Caae of pnaith tb. James Bell. Washington, Aug. 18. A decision was rendered by Jndge Miles In the Police Court to-day in the civil rights case of R3V. Geo ge II. Smith (colored), of Norwich, Conn., ageisst James W. Bell, proprietor of a restaurant. Tbe ground of tbe complaint was that Bell had denied the accommodation of hia restaurant to the ilalntfff on account of the latter's color, aud salt was brought to enforce the criminal provision of the act cf March 1, 1875. The Court holds that tinder common law an innkeeper it bound to take In and receive all travelers and wayfarers, and tbat by the ct of March 1,1875, It la made a misdemeanor to discriminate against a traveler on account of race, color, or any previous condition of felVituCe. A restaurant keeper has the right to establish certain regulations a) to hoars f r mails ard to Ceslgi.ate certain pla'ea or seats freiste me- a, but such hours and seats must be tbe same for all, or If any ditcrimlnalion be made it must be made nr. on some principle or for seme reasoa tbat the law recognizes ss just and reasonable, and not on acoouotof color of tare or previous condition of serrl.ude. AH gnests of the Inn or restaurant must be givei equal privileges, ant tbe places deeigaated lor Afiem EUst be accessible to all respectable persons at a UMiorm ra'e. rrom tueso principles it i-u-lows tbat tbe defendant In discriminating against tbe complainant Smith on account of his race and co or was guilty of a misdemeanor, and incurred tbe penalty prescribed by the second s ection of the elvi rights act of 1S75. Judgmeut Is entered accordingly. This rise is in some respects a voTel 01 e. since It ia tbe first attempt to en fore i the penalty under the second sectiou of the civil rights act. which makes a violation cf the law a misdemeanor, and it Is the first effort nude to en fore the criminal provisions of the law in a territory where tbe Congress of the United States has exclusive and absolute legislative jurisdiction. TUE .i4Korrj. Those of Georgia oppoaed to a Convention. Atlanta, Aug. IS. The colore! people of Georgia do not appear to be taking much steck In tbe Fred Douglass Convention called to rntet at Louisville, September 27. Last night a large number of prominent colored people of Southwest Georgia met at Columbus for the purpese of considering the advisability of sending delegates t tbe Doug lass National Convention of Colored People to be held at Louisville in September. Prominent among those present were miry colored politicians who were regarded as leaders of tbe racelnGeargta. Several speeches were made, all of them on the lice of opposition to the Convention. As the meetli g la regarded as representative of the body of colored people, the following resolutions passed will command attention here and abroad. The Ccmrnltiee, after retiring for consultation, returned and made the following reports, which were unanimously adopted: Your Ccmmittee alter due consideration have unanimously agreed to report tbat in their opinion it is inextedient to send delegates to theCoavention to be held in Atlanta the 20th inst.. as sonae few cf tbe colored people of tbe United States are sd vising the call ot a National Convention of the colored race to meet in Louisville, Ky., In September next to make known a National grlavaase. 1 his in tbe opinion of your Committee is a National strong; therefore be it kc solved. That it is the seuseof this meeting that such a call at this stsce of our political history woulo prcve to be a detriment to the welfare aid advancement of our raceThe Mational Convention was freely discussal in tbe met lii g, and tbe impression seemed to prevail tbat it wes a political schein cf Fred Doug' ass sxd some cf his political friends to use the negro in the South as a cat's-paw. THE FBaUIUENC4 JUUKKEL The March Trom Camp Lincoln to IshauiItaaotlf ol Scenery. ClllCAt.O. Aug.l7,C.:plriAM, GnosvENTon, 1 Wvovis. viaFoet Wasiiaki, Wyo. Feb. The President and party left Camp Lincoln at Lincoln Pass Ibis morning atC:50, and continued to march down the tributaiiesof Grosventor and the main stream a distanu of nineteen miles, going Into camp at Grassy Poi-t. on the main river, wfcich has been Earned Camp Isbam in honor bf Edward 1. Ifcbam, of Chicago. Camp Ihamisa beautiful place, presenting to tbe eye toward the east and north all the grandeur of tbe Shoshone Range of snow-clad mountains, and west and south the snow-capped peaka of the Grosve ltor EUuge. Pines and tamaracks cover the base aad the lower lines of the rauge, opening at intervals into beautiful grassy pari a. Tbe descent down the mountains to the valley of Grosventor is rugged, but was accomplished by tbe President and party without I crimen t, they only dismounting at one ateeo aid difficult place. Aiwe spproacbed Camp isham we obtained a view of tbe lofty peaks of the Teton Range, at tbe base of which we wtU encamp tomorrow night Secretary Lincoln end captain Clark, with two Indians, started early this mornir g in pursuit of elk. They will return no doubt a good account, brlDfrlrg into camp to-night the result of five days' bunt iu a country whica abounda in game. The President and remaiuderot the party, by reason of both exercise and rest which the trip haa given them, are in excellent health and spirit, and are not to tb leut f atutoed by their 'lde on horseback. The weather is cool, tbe air delicious and invigorating and the scenery ; grand. UA.NLAN 1IKATEN. Teenier AVIns tbo Profoaalonat go nil Race at Fall River. Fall llivEE, Mass., Aug. 20. The professional scull race, postponed from Saturday, was not started until nearly 6 o'clock, owing to ronoVi viler anil b1 i PT Koovo Th ri pn c .- " " - 1 were called bacic from a false start. Some returned, but others, including Hanlan, Hosmer and Teemer rowed over the course. Another race was ordered. Hanlan tcok the lead and turned the buoy

first, followed ckse bv Ross and Hosmer, the others not far off. Tbe excursion ateamer frcm Provident ran among the boats, an i the swell from tbe paddLsswaoipel Hanlan, Elliott and Hamm. Darkness fell rapidly, and it was almrt impossible to distinguish the men at the finish. Lee upset after crossing tbe lice, and Driscoll drew out half mile from tbe ft ait. At close a half dozen oarsmen snrronnded the jnd?ei' biat. several of tbem claiming first position. This was given to Teemer. who made two and onebalf miles in lS:2-; Ilosmer frond, in 13:3", and Ross third, in 1S:35 Hanlan sa'd he wss besten, but didn't feel badly about it; didn't cut bis boat, wasn't struck on the bead, ard didn't anyone pat wire around his buoy. He was glad of one thing, no money was bet on him. Tbaotber oarsmen claim Hanlan was really outrowed.

THE LOVES OF A LCNATIC. An Unparalleled Marriage in Brooklyn Low Life Sleeking tbo Divorce of aa Escaped Madman and a Female Half -It reed. Bkooklv.v, N.'Y., Aug. 13. 3uit was begun in the Supreme Court to-day to annul a marriage between Andrew 8. Hal!, a lunatic, and Mary J. V cod, an Indian half breed bigamist, who haa two buhbands living one c f tbem In Frlson, serving a life sentence frr a murder at Amltyville. The s-.c-ry Is a most remarkable one. Hall is the son of wealthy parents, the father of two pretty children, atd baa a banaeome home. e was adjudged a ltit HC cfiic ailT. After hts father's dth. h's mother and sisters weie given the custody of hts person and estate. They sent him to tbe Flatbush Asylum from time to time, as bis condition seemed to demand, but mnch of his time waa soeat at borne. Bis wife aEd family were liberally provided with money from bis father's estate, aud when his wif died tbe grandmother took the children and himself to her own borne, lie cot away frcm home periodically sone months ago, and was traced to cellar dens on Uergen street frequeuted by i ccroea. Long laland Indians and Chireee. with women of the most degraded character. There Is no more wretched district in the rouEtry Recently he has been living with the Wood woman in comfortable quarters on Simter stictt, ard, degraded as she is charged with belog, sie stems to have treated him welL Her two previous husbands were both negroes, and she looks more like a ne cress than an Iodian. He appeared personally in Court, although as a lunatic having no standing. He charted that the whole aeries ot proceedings were inte ad to secure tt his mother ard Sister bis share rf tbe estate. The lunacy proceedings bad cost him 1 10.C0O. and they probably Inteudtd to make them cost bim aa much mrre. He sale he was no lnoallc, having beca ai-chargd iron tbe asylum cured; that be was a widower and at lirerty to marry: tbat bis present wife had treated bim well; ths: tbctr marria was legs!, acd be wonld not give ber up for Svuo ooo. lie wm so tender of ber feelings that he had refused 10 tell ber of the proceeding, ft is not known what action the Court will t re. SENSATIONAL eCICIDK. A Cbevaliei'a Despair. Kew Yosk, Aug. 17.- II. Robert de Rostang, an ex-cavalry officer in the French army and chevalier i f the Legion of Honor, shot himself t a French restaurant at No. 136 West Twenty-sixth street this evening. Tbe bullet did not 1 netrate tbe skull, and the wound la not cousldered dangCrOCI. lie W&S ICmOVf d to the bosplul on Fourteenth street, and five letters and a vial of laudanum were found upon htm. One of the letters was unsealed and directed to the F.ench consul. It is as follows: Moxsin r Ls Consul I am an ex officer of the army and chevalier of the Legion cf Honor. I am forced to blow my brains out. I beg that you will not ieimlt an autoney to be made on my body. I beg that you will bave my body so interred tbat myf&milv in France may be able to ilalm it. belong to an honorable family, seven members or which are general officers. I an a cousin of M. de Rtstang, ths military interdent of Paris M. Degeelen. my cousin. 1 s a general of division, and M. Gaertner. my brother-in-law, is civil engineer at Vienna. I mention this to (how you that all expenses consequent on my burial will be defrayed. I inclose several let t era which I beg you to forward. Pray receive. Monsieur Le Consul, my apologies and tbe af sural 1 of my profound respect. H. Robert O. De Kost am;. "Corn at Crouz, Sur Onrey department. 8eine at üame, November 6, 1I0, Made chevalier of the Legion of Honor. 22d August, 1870. Be good ecocgb to send the certificate of my death to the Mayer of Crucy. My home, my last hope, baa been destroyed, tbe commandant, Rlchier, hsviug toidme that there is nothing for me at Paoaciv" A letter to M. Gilbert gives directions tor 'he burial in France. He writes to Votary Duvlouet asking that his family be notified of his dasth The others are letters of f areweiL DESERTED BY THE FAVORED LOVER. Minnie Helton's Foolish Elopement Ends la Her Enforced Return to Home. Milwavkee, Aug. IS. The adventures of a runaway miss from Dubuje named Minnie Bolton, sged sixteen years, were brought to a close In Milwaukee last night About 11 o'clock a gentleman called on Lieutenant Reimer aud askl his assistance in sccurirg firm a disorderly WeaVElde house bis sixteen-ytRr-old daughter. He, lu company with a private detective, f itowed ber tt Cnioaxo and then traced her to this city. After some circuity they learned that she had arrived in Milwaukee on Satntday last, and had taken a carriage for a house on Third street. Following ber there ttey weie reiused admittance, and be ta ltd upon the po'iee fcr assistance s a last lesort. A detective waa detailed to lavtlirate the a flair, and succeeded In securing tbe girl despite tbe protests of tbe proprietor of the house, who at tiist dtcliced to allow tbe cfhxrs to enter. Tbe air also edded ber protest to those of the womsn. ehe exploited her rtasoufor running away from heme by saying that her pareota lis ited upon hrr niarnlrga mn whom she did not love, and In preference to abandoning the choice of her heart to be ome tbe bride of a rival, she ran away with ber favored lovtr. Id Chits:;? be bad proved fail h lets, and abandoned ber without mouey ani without frier. d. The t any left for heme on the 4 o'clock train over the Paul Road. A "Farewell" Return. New York, Auj. 20. The steatuihia Alaska brought over Miss Clara Louise Kellogg, Iowas mating "the fourtet nth return to America." Pi actice makes perfect, and this fourteenth return was made with all ths eclat tbat bad characterized the preceding thirteen, which are said to have gone so far .toward the success of the popular songstress. The greeting to the Reception C ramitiee wat as "ffaim as was consistent with digatty. The scrsmble into the carriage par'ook of a sag g st ion of opera boufl, and the wave of a fair hand was a Princess' recognition of her fubjcl.s' allegiance. At the Clarendon Hot.l, tt noon tc-dav. Miss KelJofg received a few visitors. In reply to a qnestion. Mits Kellcpg said: "When I shall sirg I co not yet know. I leave all those details to my scent If he has made any arrDgf ments," ebe continued, languidly, "he bas not informed me. No, I Ctn'tBiylex ject a gocd season or a bad one. My agent cfoes tbat also. He expects great things, and I don't fee why be should be disappointed." Is this also a farewell return?" "Yes." "I thought your twelfth return was the farewell visit?" o ro; but I tbink this will cartainly be my farewell trip." Instantly Killed. Special to the Sentinel: Worthisgtos, Ina , An. 20. -Mr. Rabert McCocnell, living; three miles north of this city, while returning home from town in a r piirg wsgen last Sa!ntdy evening, in camjsny with his niece. Miss Mary Barton, the henes became scared at some obiect along tbe reed ai d ran away, throwing Mr. McO. and Mite Barton ott of the wagon, severely hurting the former and intatily killing the lady. 6be was thrown out upon her head, brspkirg her reck. Mits Birton was an estimable yourg lady, well beloved by all who knew her. the was tweny-two yetrs of air.e.

JOHN 31OK0 AN S DLATIi.

Some Facts Ebowlnc That Bo Wai bot Kefore Surrendering. "WASHisoToy, Auruat 10. Major Withers' denial that be ever wrote anybody that Morgan waa killed before he surrendered, and hia declaration that he has "repeatedly written and stated the contrary," and that it was by the courtesy of Colonel Brownlow tbat he and Captain Hogers were enabled to get possession of Morgan's body and prepare it for burial, again reopens the question, "was Morgan killed in battle or was he murdered?" Captain Rogers was General Morgan's Assistant Adjutant General, and to him Lieutenant French, of General Gillem's staff, addretsed a letter September 5. 1S1, atatirg that a report had been started that Morgan was shot after his surrender, and asking if it was trne. In hia reply Captain Rogers said: I was with General Morgan when he left Mia. Motgan. He hauled me one of his pt-toisana said that ho wished ire to assist him inmakitg hia escape. I told him it was almost useless, aa we were entirely surroonded. He repi ?d, saline. "We must do it if possible." We were concealed in a clump of bushes when a soldier rode up to the fence wearing a brown jeans Jaket. We Laturaliy supposing him to be a onf -d träte soldier, came out of the bushe. General Morgan stef plrgoutatthe same time through the fence, tbe soldier aemai ding a surrender, much to our aurpiise. Captain Wilcox. of the Federal Armr, with seme other soldiers rode up. 1, with Mr. Johnson, hastened toward him, lookiug back In the direction of General Morgan. 1 saw blm throw np his hands exclalmlac. "Oh, God:" I saw nothing more of bim uuiU be was brought to the street dead. I am sU ue'i Johnson and myself were bred on after we surrendered, but by men so far from us that it must have been impossible for them to know ibat we wete prisoners. I asked Captain Wilcox to leave a soldier with me, alter 1 ui render d. for ray own safety.rwhU h h did. We were paesiblr ßrel upon frcm a?mct every direction, but from hucq a diatance tbat I am satinied the men did it iauoccutlr. 1. bow ever, do tot condemn them for tiring on me sfur I surrendered under the circums'Ktices. If General Morgan sunendered before beinj shot. I do notkbew it In General Gillem's official report O' Septembers, 1804. to Andrew Johnson, tuen Military Governor of Tennetse. & coov of I which your correspondent was permit'.ei to examine, tne louowing account ot Morgan's death is given: Upon Lieutenant Ingertnn'a a'riral near Grtenville be learned tbat General ilora and Ma staff, whs had at rived the previous evening, bad bsad.tuarters at Mr. Williams', ia town. Colorel Ingerton detached a squadron under Captain W ilcox, of tbe Thirteenth renn 05 ee Cav airy, to surround tbehonvs and capture General M igan and his staff and escort, who wero Quasi ae of the presence of th Federal troops until awakened by the report ot their ova artillery, which wa sitna d upon C liege Hill, aadopeued upon Captain Wilcox's squadron as soon as tisev mide their tptcarsncc in the straet General Morgan's h ao'.iarra were surrounded, and be wssabotby Private Andrew Campbsll, of CompsnyG. Thirteenth Tennessee Cavaliy, whilst be waaendeavorirg to make his escape and ' Jin h's ommand. His ataO", with a single exception, was captured. This report ha3 never been pub!ishe J. Jl DGB J EKE BLICK. Death of the Disttngulabed Jurist and Politician at Ilia Home in York, Pa. Yob, Pa., Ang. 10 Jad?e Jeremiah Black died at 2:10 eciock this morning. Though not unexpected, his death was sadden and a shock to the community. On Saturday morning be seemed somewhat better, bat the improvement was too alight to justify the hope of recovery. As unfavorable change began about 4 in the afternoon, and he gradually grew wcrre, but remained conscioua almost to the end and died peacefully. From the beginning of his illness Judge Black believed be would never recover and waa perfectly resigned. Mrs. Jndge Black, Lieutenant Governor Channcey L Black and wife, Henry Elack, Mr. and Mrs. Hornsby, A. B. Farquhar and Doctor Meiscuhelder were present. Many telegrams of condolence bave been received. Tbe funeral will take place Tuesday at 5 p. m. His remains will be interred at Prospect Hill Cemetery. Doctor Powers, of tbe Christian Church, Washington, will probably efficiate at tbe funeral. Shortly before Judge Black died he 6aid to bis wife, "How can I fear to cross the dark river, when my father waits for me on the other shore?" and added, "Would I were as comfortable about all I leave behind unfinished in this world." Then breathing the following earnest prayer: "Oh, thou beloved and most merciful Heavenly Father, from whom I had my being and in whom I have ever trusted, it it be Thy will grant tbat my St Herings end and that I speedily be called heme to Thee, and oh, bless and comfort thee my Mary." Tte immediate cause of h:s death was tCJ.vmia, produced by the absorption of retailed urinary constituents pr or to the cpeiation of Thursday. Dr. ilcKennun, of Ycik, who badtperh the day with the patient, noticed tbe eppeaiance cf unfavorable sj mptoma about 4 o'clock: in the afternoon. Dr. Meirentelder, of York, who relieved Dr. McKennon about 0 o'clock, also noticed tie cbange for tbe worse, and from that hour tbe increasing gravity of bis symptoms indie ated a gradual failure of all tbe vital forces. . . H1.-1 rr 1 .1 J : 1.:. Jtl I jtcge ljiaca suiicreu greeny turiu 11 u 111mss, but his last moments were without scute pain and he pasted quietly away, rettitiig consciousness untii within a few minutes of bis death. Aliriit R'S PICNIC. Tbe President's Jonrney to tbo Yellow too. Ca.mp Abtbcb, Gkos Vestre Rivxe, Wyo., Ang. 19. At 6:30 this morning the President and party mounted their horses and started fiom Camp lsham, marched down the valley of the Gros Ventre River, crossing that stream to tbe north side, about ten miles from our cimpof last night, Tberce the trail led a ay from the river, through canon and over mountains. There wss considerable elevalicn, although the grades were not very steep. After marching ncont fifteen miles tbe party arrived at Lower Messon River, which wss so attractive tbat the whole party YOted that we stould remain here to-night in honor of he President General Sheridan has called the camp Camp Arthur. Shortlyafter arrival things were gotten in shape, and the party went fishing. Gereral Btager made the largest caicb. Senator Vest second, and tbe l'resident third. Captain Clark came in this evening frcm a two days' bunt after elk acd bear. He had but little success. All the tarty are well, and enjoying fish in 2. hunting and mountain air with the keenest zest. Brutal Harder at EvaasvlUe. Evas&ville, Ind., Aug;. 20. The body ot James Vandiver was found in the river today, with the throat cut and other injuries. Three young men, Önider, Anderson and Cimibell. have been arrested, charged with the murder. Snider and Anderson each tried to accuse tbe other of the murder. They saw tbe man had money, and followed him along the river back, clntbfd him, cut his throat, then rotbed bim and threw him in the river. iLeyrOtflS. It is thought Campbell is inrccent. Vandiver lived on the Kentucky Lide, cppcf-ite Mcunt Vernon.