Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 27, Number 24, Jasper, Dubois County, 3 April 1885 — Page 6

WEEKLY COURIER.

C. XOANK, l?ublihiv. JASPER. INI 'TANA TOPICS OF THE DAY. Nws from Evrywhtr. VUKOXAL XSt rOLJTICAX. EX-GOVKRXOR BKRRV Was elected United State !$Mt(or tnm Arkansas to sue eeed Mr. Garland. Ox the Sili tke Nebraska Democratic Suite Committee met at Omaha to consider Federal appointment. Thkre Is said to bo no foundation for the story that tke President requested Minister Morton to remain at Paris. Br reason of a shortage ia his accounts, "United Btate Marshal It P. Hashes, of Richmond, Va., has disappeared. Wm. A. Botoax has beea awarded $75,009 damages against tke Baltimore & Ohio Railroad for a violation of a coal contract made between tke parties. Tkk California Supreme Court issued aa order tkat no alimony be paid Mrs. HillShares until the partiei shall kare appear ed before tke court. The Seaate oa tke 90tk confirmed James D. Porter, As sis ta at Secretary of State; J ok a D. C. Atkias, Commissioner of Indian Affairs botk of Tennessee. Cardinal McClosky celebrated bis sev-enty-ftfth birthday oa the 30th. Many callers offered congratulations. A joist resolution for tke submission of a-coastitutkraal ameadmeat to change tke time of tke State electioa from October to November, kas beea adopted by tk Ohio Legislature. Secretary Manning baa appointed Assistaat Seoretaries Fairckild aad Coon, aad Assistant Treasurer Graves, a commiseioa with iastraetioa to make ex ami -nation of the Treasury Department with special refereace to simplification aad improvements ia the methods of doing bustaesi. Mr. Miller, tke newly appointed Commissioner of Iateraal Revenue, eatered npoa tke discharge of his duties oa the 30ta. He was tke recipient of many congratulations from callers aad by mail, and during tke day received all tke principal officers of tke bureau. The President kas accepted tke invitation of the veterans of the Fint and other corps to vkrtt tke battlefield of Gettysburg whea they make their kistorial visit there oa the 4th and 3th of May, unless prevented by some urgent necessity ,of public service. Attorney-General Garland has cut dewa tke force of examiners in tke Department of Justioe. The Mudir of Dengola is being joined by maay- friendly Arabs oa his march up tke Kile, The Postmaster-General kas called for tke resignations of a number of Post-office Inspectors ia order to reduoe expenses. Gexzral Graxt is In receipt of about twenty applications a day for bis autograph, but it is a physical hnpossibill y for him to comply witk tke request. Ox tke 21st General Hatch telegraphed to Washington tkat about 500 boomers were congregating at Coffeyville, Kas., witk tke intention of moving into tke territory. His troops will meet them. General Graham reports tkat he ha reeeived tke pipe-line apparatus necessary to furnish bis array witk a full water supply daring tke march to Berber. The ft E- Lee Camp of Confederate veterans at Richmond, Va., adopted a preamble aad resolutions tendering General Graut tkeir keartfelt sympathies la his severe affliction, aad the hope tkat be may soon regaia kis health. Six Hkxry Parkes, British Minister to Pekia, Is dead. Ox tke 23d tke eighty-eighth anniversary of the birth of tke Emperor of Germaay was observed with enthusiasm and rejoicings at Berlin and other places in tke empire. A rumor was current oa the night of tke 22 1 that General Graat was dead. It proved untrue. His condition, however, was aot quite so favorable as on tke previous day. Ox tke 23d the foundation of the monument to King Victor Emaauel was laid at Home. The President has rented a pew in tke First Preibyteriaa Cburok, of wklch Rev. Dr. Sunderland is pastor. Mrs. E. B. Crocker, of Sacramento.Cal., kas proposed to deed ker art gallery, valued at 1500,000, to the city, provided $10 V Oto Is subscribed by citizens. Judge Greskax was reported lying ill at Chicago oa the 2d. The new Commissioner of Patents, M. V. Montgomery, qualified Njq the 23d. Charlotte Cooper, daughter of J. Fennlmore Cooper, died at Albany, N. Y., oa tke 23d. The Secretary of the Treasury Is taking steps to reduce the foree In his department. Ox the 21 Patrick Leary , charged with being a dynamiter, was sentenced at Cork to twelve months' imprisonment. The six-round glove fight between Jack Burke and Alt Greenfield, at Chicago, oa the 23d, resulted in a draw, A number of prominent Vermont Democrats addressed the President on the 28d, fnd thanked him for appointing Mr. Phelps Minister to Great Britalu. Nominated and confirmed; Edward J. Phelps, of Vermont, M.nfster to Great Britain; Governor Robt. M. McLane of Maryland, to France; Geo. II Pendleton, &C Ohio, to Germany, and Henry It. Jackson, et Georgia, to Mexico. Governor McLaxe's appointment aa Minister to France causes general gratiasatioa la Baltimore. Ox the 2d E.D. Clarke, wko was recently appointed Assistant Secretary of tke Interior, died of pneumonia at Washington D G

Hart. Dukkmhin, Vleeroy of India, kas gone to talk over tke frontier dispute witk tke Ameer of Afgkauietan. On the 28d General Grakam expected to reach Tamal within a few hours, and proposed to give Oshikh Dlgna battle as soon as possible. Tke Utter kad 3A.OO0 iu jh. Governor Stonemax of California kas refused to sign tke bill amending tke Constitution, whereby the railroads would be taxed two and a kalf per cent, of tkeir gross earnings, instead of Wing taxed on their property in the ordinary manner. Ox tke 3Sd Joseph Goss, tke pugilist, died of Bright' disease at his club-house, "Saracen's Head," Boston, Mass. He was born ia Wolverbamptou, England, in 18.U. C KI M KM AM) CASUALTIKS. The glass-works of Francis Storms, llrocklyn, X. ,, were damage I by fire ou the 16th to the extent of $75,000.

A party of robbers entered Donaldson & Co.'s bank at Columbus, O., oa the 19th, and stole $1,500. At Allegripus, Pa., a freight train was wrecked on tke 19th. One man killed aud several seriously injured, Jos. Skeltan aud George K. Osborn are under arrest at Chicago, charged with manufacturing aud passing counterfeit silver coin. Ox the 19th the residence of Lieutenant Thomas W. Fitch (General Sherman's son-in-law,) at Cote Brilllaute, a suburb of St. Louis, Mo., was destroyed by fire. Loss, $10,000; Insured. At Newton, Mass., on the 20th, Sam Glass was killed by a boiler explosion. The execution of Stephen Jones, a negro murderer, tooK place at San Francisco, Cal., oa the 20th. St. Joseph's Academy at Emlttsburg, Md., burned on the 30th. Loss, $5,000. Ox the 20th two people were burned to death in a boarding-bouse fire at BridgeIort, Conn. Ox the 20th A. Silvas and M. Martinez were executed at Los Angeles, CaL The former murdered a man for brushing up against him. Early the morning of the 20th the Oriental Hotel at Seattle, W. T., was destroyed by fire. One man named Mike Tobin was burned to death and a number fatally and seriously injured. The hotel, store, butcher shop aud a few small buildings comprising about half the business part of the town of Mecosta, Mich., burned the night of the 20th. Loss, f 10,000; Insurance, $0,0W. Ix Crescent Township, Pottawattomi County, Ia., on the night of the 19th, a little girl named Myrtle Perry was burned to death by her clothes taking fire from some burning' brush, near which she was playing. Ox the evening of the 21st Chicago was visited by a disastrous conflagration in the burning of the Langham Hotel. Several lives were lost On the 21st the Continental Sugar Re finery storehouse at South Boston with 10,003 barrels of sugar burned. At Lockport, N. Y., on the 21st, an engine and fifteen freight cars were wrecked and set on fire by a collision. A portiox of the State Capitol building at Trenton, N. J., was destroyed by fire oa the 21st. The chancery records were destroyed. At Girardville, Pa., a skating rink was blown up by dynamite oa the night of the 21st No one was hurt. Ox tke 23d FritxSchaleder, of Allegheny City, Pa,, was found in an outhouse ia a badly mashed condition. At Itkioa, Mich., oa the 28d, two young children were literally roasted alive. Thos. J. Kevin, ex-Mayor of Adrian, Mich., pleaded guilty to forgery aad was sentenced to ten years la prison. A German hermit named Hobt. Maul, was crtnated in a dilapidated building which burned near Blalrsville, Pa., on the 28d. After being ice-bound in Lake Michigan for four weeks the propeller Michigan sank. She was valued at f 105,000. Ox the 23d Charles Mexlcat, aged twelve years, was shot by his nephew, Dan, aged ten years, at Carlton, Mich., and probably fatally wounded. Result of a quarrel At Charleston, W. Va., on the 23d, an explosion in a wholesale grocery killed one man, set lire to the building, which communicated to '.he Hale Hause, both of which were destroyed. Loss, 3,030. Ox the night of the 22 d Albert Gamble, a boy of fifteeu, living at Moultville, Pa., committed suicide by hanging. Postmaster A. A. Kendall at St. Paul, Neb., has been arrested by Inspector Stcen on the charge of defalcation, amounting to between $1,000 and $2,000. Kendall is a brother of the ex-Cotnmlssloner of Public Lands and Buildings of Nebraska. MISCKLLANKOUS. Ox the 22d the Fourth Italian flotilla for the Bed Sea was about to start. Very heavy snow drifts were reported in some of the Eastern and Middle States on the 21st. The French forces remain practically tu a state of siege at Kee Lung. The extension paper of Oliver Bros. & Phillips, of Pittsburgh, Pa., has bson signed by all the creditors, and they will resume. The Prime Minister of ltusstn is reported to have resigned. The rumor that China has made overtures for peace are discredited in Paris. By the shutting down of nail mills at Pottstown, Pa., 600 men are thrown out of employment. At Easton, Pa., the Dalaware River was frozen from shoro to shore on the 21st, the first time during the season. A powerful British fleet will be sent to the Baltic within a few days If the necessity arises. A Muscovite military organ declares that the English must be cleared out of the Turcoman Territory. It is thought that nearly half of the preseat members of the British House of Commons will decline to stand for re-election. The troops under Captain Dewees are ou a sharp lookout for "boomers" said to kave crossed over into Oklahoma freta

J Arkansas aad Texas,

A LOea of 10S killed aHU wounded wan sustained by tke Preach at Kee Lhhk In In tke recent engagement. The heaviest Huow-storm experience 1 in ten year rftgtd at Fortree Monroe, Va., all day ou tke til. , It Is said tke Makdl has sentenced many natives to death for not revealing treasure supposed to be hidden at Khartoum. The New York communists celebrated the fourteenth anniversary of the Paris commune with a ball aud ooncert ou the 21. In the recent tattles near Suaklm the deaths among the British were caused mostly by spear thrusts rocelveJ in hand-to-hand engagemeuts. ON the 23d German day was celebrated at the New Orleaus Exposition. Large attendance. A congratulatory dispatch was sent to Emperor William. On the 22d the Arabs suddeuly attacked the British near Suaklm. The latter' loss was two onlcers and twenty-two men killed and thirty-throe men wounded, with some of the reports not yet in. The Arabs lost very heavily. At Berne, Switzerland, on the 23d, an Anarchist was arrested for posting Inflammatory placards. On tke 23d the German Reichstag adoptel the bill for subsidizing steauipshlp companies. THE visible supply of wheat on the 23d was -UMW.SUS bushels; corn, 7,374,414 bushels. Thb decisions reached by the recent Plenary Council at Baltimore were jwosented to the Pope on tho 2d. The losses of the Chinese at Thu Yen Quan, ou the 2d inst., are said to have been enormous. Ix some of the back counties of West Virginia great suffering for want of food Is reported. The Swedish Diet has voted to admit at all ports of that country flour, grain, pork and meats duty free. The United States Supreme Court on the 23d rendered decisions in ilvo polygamy cases brought by citE)ns of Utah. The evacuation of Korti has hetm ordered by General Wolseley ou account of the great sickness among the troops. The holders of first mortgage bonds of the Green Bay, Wtnona & St. Paul Railway Company have seized the road in dofault of February interest. A decision was rendered in the case of the United States va. the San Jacinto Tin Company, involving nearly $l0O,O00, at San Francisco, on the 23d,ln favor of defendant. The Senators who are so much opposed to the publication of what transpires in executive session took extra precautions on the 23d against the correspondents, but before the session was finished the Associated Press had sent out the substance of tho proceedings. The volunteers, artillery and mounted

police of Winnipeg, Man., are being; hurried forward to Prince Albert and Carlton to suppress the Saskatchewan halfbreeds and Indian uprising. The situation there is critical. Serious trouble is imminent. It is reported that pleuro-pneiunoiita has broken out anions thu cattle in the vicinity of Marietta, Fa. The Stato authorities have been untitled. LATE NEWS ITEMS. Georgia day at the World's Exposition oa the 24th was a brilliant affair. Tim British will immediately dispatch more troops to Suakim from England. Congressman Tiirockmorton is reported seriously ill at McKiuney, Tex. A natural gas explosion at Beaver Falls, Pa., on the24tb, demolished a building. Two powerful native tribes are reported to have rebelled against the Makdl. Two rases of yellow fever wero discovered on the 24th on a vessel which reached New York. The Arabs are planning to destroy the provisions of the British. Thirty-bevex horses perished in a 11 very stable fire at Urbana,0., on the 21th. Rev. Wm. Harris, treasurer of Princeton College, died of apoplexy at Savannah, Ga., on the 21th. Peace negotiations between France and China are proceeding at Pekln. The old Board of Directors of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company were reelected on the 2tth. Osman Diona's famous chief, Taggiah, was killed In tho recmt fight near Sunklm. The prospects for seodlug spring wheat throughout the Northwest aro reported decidedly unfav miblo. Two Irish-Americans were nrrestad at Quebec on the 21th, nil the charge of being dynamiters. Hox. Jacob Tiiomphon, Secretary of the Interior under President Buchanan, died at Memphis, Tenn., on the 2tth. Tub V(. Jamrs1 Uasatte alludes to the campaign In the Soudan as a "murderous military scuflle." Mormons at Salt Like City, Utah, are dlspleasud ovr the Suprom Court decision recently rendered. Genkhal Grant Hpent a qu'-it day on the 2lth ami took considerable food. His condition was considered more favorable. Ohman Diona's forces at Tamal are preparing; to make a desperate rsslstanco to the British advance. Henry I. Muldkow, of Mississippi, was nominated on tho 21th as Assistant Secrotary of the Interior, vice Clarke, deceased. Miss Van Zandt, tho American slngor, meets with great opposition In Paris, but she draws large houses. M'LT W. Smith, wlfo murderer, was fouud guilty at Osceola, Neb., ou tho 21th, and was sentenced to death. The dead soldiers of Osman Digna's army fouud on the field aro said to be d emaciated as to suggest the Idea that the rebels are short of food. The War Office at London, being dissatisfied with General Graham's managemoul of tke advance In tke Soudan, will prob-

RESTLESS BOOMERS. The Camp at ArkaHHwa City IteramlHir tineauy Over tlm KiitiH'lMjceTliMt Small Partie of Settlers are KkliplH In A .Move 1'rolmlilo Within a l'ew Hays. Arkansas City, Kan., March 24. General Hatch, In command of tho United States troow here, went to Caldwell yesterday, whero tho stock muti, who held leases in thu Chorokue strip, are In session, aud It Is uiulurstood that resolutions will be iwssed demanding that Congress shull not throw opcu Oklahoma to settlement. The news that the advance ;:urd ol the coloncy ot Oklahoma settlers had parsed tho Smo and Fox Agency, was couflrnied hero last nljjht, hut the strength of the main body could not be Ascertained. Major HcntcQii docs not think It cau bo very large, and hu feels certain that the Dcwucsc column will get between it and the Cimarron Itlvcr before Oklahoma Is reached. It became known yesterday that besides the eleven companies of the Ninth Cavalry now In the Held against thu Oklahoma forces, there are two companies of Infantry statloucd near Well's Store which have been quietly held there by orders from General Hutch, and In easo a general move Is made they will bo used In connection with the cavalry to eject all persons In the Oklahoma country. While General Hatch has power to act Irrespective of higher authority, he Is at present waiting the return to Fort Leaveuworth ol General Augur, In order that he may be more fully acquainted with the wishes and Intentions of the War Department relative to the President's proclamation. The men who have been In camp tiere for so many weeks aro becoming restless and uneasy, and tho knowledge that others aro going Into the land from which they are debarred, Is making them very much discontented. Captain Couch says the fact that his men have determined to make, a move within a week will compel the Government to show its hand, and circulars have been sent abroad to colonies outside, telling all persons wishing to go to Oklahoma to meet here by Saturday next. Yesterday's train from Wichita brought about a dozen additional boomers from Fort Scott and the Western portlou of the ytatc. While three or four persons leave tho camp dally, more than us many arrive, and since the day President Cleveland's proclamation came the camp has increased in size very materially. GROWINGSERIOUS.

The Kchellloii Anionic the Hittf-IIreeiU In the Northwest Territory, .Msnlmliiteil ily Hell. AksiiiiiIiik Serloiit Proportions, Wixxn'KO, Max., March 25. It Is learned from a reliable source that Louis licit with 1,500 men has taken possession ol Duck Lskc, midway between Clark's Crossing aud Carlton, and established his headquarters there. He has seized several trading posts in that vicinity, but us yet has not made any move toward Fort Carlton or Prince Albert. Carlton Is well fortified, and able to resist any attack. It Is thought Kell will not attempt any advance beyond possibly preventing Colonel Irvln from crossing tho Saskatchewan River on his way to Carlton, where he is expected to arrive to-day. Roll having destroyed the branch telegraph line between Clark's Crossing and Prince Albert, news must come by messenger either to Humboldt or Battle Ford. Hell's followers arc chiefly French half-breeds, who served under him during the Red River rebellion. Very few Indians are believed to have joined them. The feeling here Is that It Is a very serious affair, and further news is anxiously looked for. Lieutenant-Governor Dewdney of .he Northwestern Territories Is here locked In his private room receiving dispatches and keeping up communication with the Government at Ottawa. The Ninetieth Battalion have received orders to be in readiness, and expect to start from here by special train to-day. The rebels arc likely to be joined by the Indians. In that event a large force will be lu the Held. There is Intense excitement here. The dlfllculty arises from the non-settlement of land claims. A WRIT OF ERROR. Judge Grmliam Oram a Writ or Krror In the Case of" Markln wild OHllaRher, Convlcted Tor tho Chlcujfo Klectlon Frauds The Prisoner Itelcnsed on Jwr.O.OOO llond Kuril. Chicaoo, Ii.u, March 25. In his report on the Mackln-Gallaghcr case Judge Grcsham said that while It wns not to be Inferred from his action that the rulings of the District Court would be reversed and a new trial ordered, yet the record presented questions of stilllclcnt dlfllculty and importance to entitle thu defendants to a writ ol error. The defendants ought not to be denied an opportunity to take the deliberate judgment of the Court upon the rulings of the District Court, and In such n case the proceedings under the sentence ought to bo stayed. Any different construction of thu statute would dcicat the manifest Intentions of Congress under Section I of the act of 1870. His Honor said that he would write Justice Hurlun of the .Supreme Courl, aud ask hint lo sit with him when thu writ of error was heard. He also suggested to counsel on both sides, hi view of the Importance of the question, that they should also ask Judge Harlan to leave his seat at Washington before tho Supreme Court adjournment In May, In order that the matter may be disposed of as expeditiously as possible. Pending advices from Judge Harlan, he would set tho argument on tho writ of error for tho first Monday in May. Mackln and Gallagher then furnished hall in $50,000 each and left tho courtroom. (lencral Anson .Stnaer's Condition. Chicago, III., March 24, Reports from General Anson Stager's residence late last night aro that he Is resting quietly with his general condition unchanged. Thu physicians, however, agree tkat the end lit very near and may con at any moment.

DIPLOMATIC. tan Ftecettt AppulntmeHtN of Foreign MIh-Wm-CotuHienl tit tlieNow Vork t'resa 1'liereon The "Unexpected and HurprisIiijc" Marking 1'retddeitt. Cleveland's Choice of OHU'er. Nmv York, March 21. The Shh says editorially: "In tho nominations sent to the Henato yesterday, Mr. Cleveland preserved that element of tho unexpectud and surprising which he seems always to take pleasiiru lu. "Mr. Phelps h a lawyer In Vermont, but Is not iniicli known outside. He Is very much of it theorist, dogmatic, positive, Impatient of coiitiadiutlou, pecullarltes that are rather heightened by a neuralgic temperament and a delicate physical constitution. Ho has never served in Congress, Is unknown In Democratic National conventions, and nobody ever dreamed that hu would celvu the most desirable diplomatic post that Is at the disposal of thu President. No political reason whatever Is apparent for giving such nn oillco to a citizen of Vermont, a Suite hopelessly Republican, and yet it can not bu said that Mr. Phelps is unequal to the public duties to which be Is assigned. Mr. McLauu Is a gentleman of eminent talent and cultivation. ills services to tho party have been conspicuous, and nothing can bu said against, his being Minister to France. "Mr. Jackson served as Minister to Austria under Pierce, and was a Confederate lirigadlcr-Gencral, Tke ofllcc to which he is allotted is quite Important, and hu succeeds a man of extraordinary ability. 'The appointment of Mr. Pendleton isnot thu least sensational In this list of surprises The public mlud has .sapposed that Mr. Pendleton would either bo sent to Kugluml or Frauce. lie Is a gentleman ol great experience and Influence, and It may ho that In seudlng him to Germany, President Cleveland has felt tho necessity of having there a representative of unusual strength. The Tribune wiys: "The nominations for diplomatic posts are the most important which have been made outside of Cabinet positions. On the whole, they are excellent. They must be a painful surprise to the Hourbons, who doubtless expected to see some of tho regular old hack politicians put In these places; hut the country at large will approve Mr. Cleveland's selections. The appoiutmcnts of Messrs. Pendleton and Phelps aro iMirttcularly nccoptatdc. Governor McLane has already had diplomatic experience, and h highly respected for hi.i ability aud accomplishments. Hu will do admirably for the Paris position. Mr. Jackson comes from one of the most energetic aud busy States in the South, ami his experience should have lltted him to represent us creditably In Mexico. Ills services in the Confederate army will not make his apiMilutment lcis acceptable to his Southern friends." Tho H'orW regrets that Mr. Hendricks did not receive one of the foreign mlssions.but otherwise approves the nominations. The Times unqualifiedly approves the nominations. The Jlcrttld says: "President Cleveland yesterday displaced four Ministers of the ilrst class, who have been serving President Arthur, and nominated Messrs. Phelps, McLune, Pendleton and Jacksou In their stead. President Cleveland shows In these appointments Independence of any cliques. The ministers are all of high character and acknowledged abilities. We therefore welcome the coming diplomatists. Hut In speeding the departing ones, it would be ungracious were We not to acklowledge that In many particulars they have displayed merits which will put their successors toadesltablo test.

Icirritte 1'lelit With Itiiralarit. Ocona, S. C, March 24. On Sunday last Mllburn's store was entered and robbed of 8(5,000, Klght negroes, two of them women, were found to have suddenly left town. A reward of $1,000 was offered for the burglars, aud the Sheriff and his posse started lu pursuit of thu fugitives. Ned Mclntyre, an ex-convict, led the negroes. They crossed Into, this State, as:d were surprised next day while sleeping lu an old house. The house was surrounded, and the Sheriff called on the negroes to surrender. They replied that they would light. When the besiegers tried to break in the doors and windows the nogrocs fired sevcrelly wounding three of tho posse. The Sheriff battered tho door In, but was Instantly killed by an axe used by one of the negro women as he (lred. Three of tho negroes were killed, four captured and Mclntyre and one other escaped with most of the money stolen. The captured neroes say they hail hoped to reach New Vork and go to Liberia, The dead Sheriff ami the prisoners wore brought here. , A .Stisileloui DUuppeHritnce. Lkhanon, Pa., March 25. John nonson, aged thirty-live, u prominent lawyer of this city, has suddenly disappeared, and his whereabouts Is unknovyn. It has been learned that he took $25,000 lu money belonging to prominent persons of this place, which ho received for the purpose of safe Investment. Tho money was given mostly by ladles In sums ranging from $500 to $1,000. Benson's friends stale that he went away on a business trtp, and will return shortly. Ho Is well known throughout this county, whs a church member, aud leaves a wlfo and four children who aro greatly worried over his absence. He has property to the value of several thousand dollars, but on examination of tho records at the Court Hotiso it Is found to bo mortgaged to Its full value, leaving nothing to his family or creditors. Tho disappearance has created great excitement, and is tho sole topic of conversation hero to-night. Benson's friends endeavored at first to keep the matter quiet, but as the Dumber of persons learned to be his creditors IncrfMsed every minute, they at last ceased to defend htm. It Is thought still more startllti UevelufUK'UtH will be wade known.