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Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, August 08, 1878, Image 1

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VOLUME I.
VCROSS DAKOTA.
A GLANCE AT LHE O It
JAltMH.
II WHEAT
A "Globe's" Euvoy Extraordinarj Sees and
Admires and Desciibes "What Capital and
Forethought Have Vi ov hied For Perfect
heat FarmingOliver Dalrymple's
SystemThe Cass, Cheney and Grand In
FarmsJNew Settlements and Breaking
All Across the TerritoryAt Bismaick.
[Special Telegram to the Globe.]
BISMARCK, Aug. 7 Our party had
night's rest at Fargo.
good
WVHILLRN,
having read in Tuesday's GLOBE that Clay
county was a little off coloi towaids him, con
cluded not to sleep in Dakota Territory and ac
cordingly went over to Mooihead and made a
night of it with the boys.
After a good breakfast oui train
for Casselton, twenty miles away,
of three hours was made to inspect
pulled out
Here a halt
THE GREAr FARMS
owned by Cheney, of Boston, Geo. W.
Cass, of Pittsbuigh, and Oliver Dalrymple, of
St. Paul, The Cass and Cheney faims, though
owned separate 1 ait both worked under the
management ot M*-
Dalrymple, who is part
owner in caih Ihcse farms compuse 10,240
acies there being 4 000 acres of the Cass farm
in (rops, and 2,300 ot the Checney farm In
addition Mr Dalrymple and his nephews own
lar^e tracts ot land, so that he his it this point
(Casselton) some
HOHrftN rilOCSAND
under his supervision, 12,0r0
olAClti-S which aie un
dei plow and 8 000 in crop the piesent season
Mr. Duhymple met us at the platiorm with
teams, and the party were driven about the
fields To attempt a description of
is to try an absolute impossibility
the scene
There was
wheat to the right of us whe it to the left of
u4 and wheat all about us. lhe faims are laid
off by regular sections, with roads tour iods
wide between the sections. Hiding ah ng these
loads and looking as
T\R AS THE FYE C\N RF\C1/,
perhaps lour oi hve miles on either side, a
solid sea of golden grain was visible, and the
horizon seemed to mc down and blend with
the bountiful product of this soil.
These farms arc worked in divisions ol tweu
t,-five hundred aires each division having a
supciinlendcut with toiemen under him who
oversee the menthe laborers being divided
into small ^angs with ioiemen foi each The
Hupenntendint duves about over his division
a baggv while the foiemen, on hoiseback,
see that all goes right with the men under then
charge
We vinted two sections where
SELl-BTNDINU REAlMtS
were at work, theie being in one held seventeen
sell-binders in line, and the other twelve.
aeh self-binder was drawn by three hoises or
mules abreast, ind out a swath six s.nd a halt
feet wide. It requires two mentor every three
sr-lt-bindeis to shock the bundles Theie are
htty ot these sell-binding reapeis on these
funis, and as each one ian cut torn teen acies
per day, some idea ot the ipidity of the hai
vest can be found. Mi. Diihymnle commenced
cutting July 28th, and by Saturday night of
thin week the entire cut will be completed
DIRI SHINCr
will begin in two cliys. They have ten steam
thiesheis, each with a. ten horse power engine,
lath thresher his a capacity of 900
bushels per clay, lhe wheat is threshed fiom
the shock a. earned tiom lhe machine to
cars, and they will load twenty-live cars per
da\ and ship to market until the woik is com
pleted
Lveiy bushel ot this wheat will giade uum
bei one and Mi. Dalrymple estimates i yield
of tvveury-tive busl els to the acie which will
mike in agjtic^atc of 200 000
bushels from the fdims under his supeivision
at Cisselton. I will not in any event go be
low twenty biuhels of No 1 to the acre
WAS cvMFnirsa GRAND
to see the aimy ot reapeis gathering in the
wealth. Some 300 men and 300 horses and
mules aie lequued to do this gigantic harvest
ing the time named. lh men aie paid "52.50
per day, and so many ne'v settlers have come
in tint help is abundant. 'Ihey woik as long
as it is lightlier|iiently putting in fourteen
hours pei day.
1 lie diffeient divisions of these gieat faims
aro each supplied with a
COMFIiElF SET 01 BUILDINC S,
consisting ot the superintendent's residence,
boarding house, a barn of sufficient size to ac
commodate sixty-hvc head of stock, and a
blicksmith anil lepair shop There aie six
hets of these buildings on these farms.
Repairers aie in the helds leady to do any
mending of the selt-bindeis that can be done
without taking the machine to the shop Du
plicate pieces ot .ill small paits ot the machines
aie kept on hand to pievent dplay In fact,
everything which capital and forethought can
provide, is supplied on these gieat fdi.ms
Two years ago last spung the first work was
done on these farms and this is the third ciop.
In 187b but 1 280 acies were in crop on the Cass
and Cheney farms combined.
Mr. Dilrymple also supenntends
TIIE OllEVT- GRANDIN 1AR1I,
vned by the Giandin brothers, of Tidcoute,
Penn. This taim is thirty miles down the lied
rivei from Fargo, and compuses 40,000 acres,
5 000ol which aie in crop. On this Giandin
farm there are thirty sclf-bmdeis
at work Ithaa six steam threshers
and three sets of buildings,
and is if anything different, more complete
than tne farms we visited to-day. The pro-fields
pi letors have built a bteamboat and several
barses to maiket then ciop, and can land 9,000
bushels at largo every thnty horns.
BfclORL LEAVING CASSELTON
we were driven to one of the residences on the
Cheney faun, where Mrs. Cheney and Mrs.
ilrymple did the honors of the occasion and
supplied an excellent lunch. The only speech
of the occasion was composed of a toast offered
by Mmiy Neison, of Chicago, who proposed
The health ot Messrs. Chene-y and Dalrymple,
the heroes of the great American wheat
desert.
Just bciore staiting from Casselton the paity
formed in line on the platform to have
A PHOTOGRAPH
iaflin'jii'j-1''
taken. Castle sat down so that the portion
Barney Armstrong kicked at need not appear.
Washburn turned his back to the instrument,
preferung to exhibit the family brand
rather than the frontispiece Lang
don and Dave Blakely weie so tall that they
loweicd light over the machine and had to be
taken in sections. Aside from these drawbacks
the picture was a good one.
The next halt after leaving Casselton was
ArJAMESTOWN,
where an excellent dinner was seived. Though
far away we realized that we weie
still within the confines of civiliza
tion by finding here some splendid St.
Paul hver/Tresh tapped. While some of the
eldfily"members of the party were looking foi
a coal men, Preston, of Chicago, discovered the
beer mine, and it is mdustiiously worked by
Gov. Ludington and other parties from Mil
waukee, who for the moment, seemed to think
thev had reached their Faderland.
At the fourteenth siding the tram halted a
moment to inspect breaking being made by
Steele & Van Dusen of Milwaukee, who have a
tract here of several thousand acres. Though
thi8 was in the heart of Gen. Hazen and
MAJOR rOWELL'S DESERT,
the soil was found to be magnificent, fully
equal to that ol the Cass and Cheney farms,
and averaging a depth of from three to seven
feet.
Home idea of what is being done this new
1 ountry can be tound from the
AMOUNT OF NEW BREAKING
being done this yeai between Fargo and Bia-
marck. In Cass county 50,000 acres have been
bioken this year. In Barnes county there were
but 700 acres cultivated last ear, and now
there are 10,000 acres broken and 1,500 people
xn the county. In Stutsman county, embrac
ing the James river valley, 160 acres were un
der the pkw last year, now there are 5,500.
Kidder county has 1,500 acres of new breaking
this year, and Burleigh county, where Bis
marck is located, 5,000 acres of new breaking
All of this has been done by actual settlers, in
small tracts of from 160 acres to 300.
The ride from Fargo to Bismarck was enliv
ened by seeing numerous huge
AMERICAN EAGLES,
which breught to mind the oratorical Fourth
ot July for which this country is famous.
Prairie fox, prairie chickens, Tack rabbits and
wild ducks comprised the other live stock on
the route.
We reached Bismarck a lew minutes past 6
o'clock, and after supper the party separated, a
portion going to inspect a herd of Montana
cattle, which have been brought down river tor
shipment East via the Northern Pacific and
lakes, and the remainder visiting the steam
boat landing and other points of interest about
this thriving city.
The Missouri is wider here than the Missis
sissippi is at present at St. Paul. Three steam
boats were loading for the upper Missouri, and
a large amount ot Montana ore, which had
been brought down, was lying on the levee
We are booked to leave at 8 o'clock foi St.
Paul,where we expect to arrive Thursday night.
SPORTING- EVENTS.
Sleepy George's Great Feat Yestei dayPac
ing One Mile in Harness in 3 15Four
Kaces at SaratogaThe Detroit Regatta,
First Daj--Dion Beaten by the Swede at
Pool
Tlie IlotlusUi Wctln{/.
RociiFsrKR, Aug. 7.For the purse of $1,200,
divided, St. Clond and Jessie Hayes were
drawn Croxie took the first and second heat,
and Lucille the third. The fourth was declared
no heat, as the judges thought Lucille was
pulled. Murphy drove, winning the two fol
lowing heats, Croxie second, Lad} Mills thud,
Hambletoman Mambrino fourth Time, 2 25,
2 25V, 2 22, 2 23, 2 25)/
The second race was for the pacing purse,
^1,000 divided Sleepy George took the hist
and third heats and Sweet/er thesecond, fourth
and fifth. The first heat was the fastest ever
made in harness. Time, 2 15, 2 16j^, 2 22,
2 20 2 17M-
Only one heat 111 the third race was trotted,
and was won by Edwin Foirest 2 21^, Dar
by second, Edward third, Wooford Mambrido
fourth. The races continue to-morrow.
Dettoit Itiyatta.
DETKIOI, Mich Aug. 7 For this, the hist
day of the Northwestern rowing regatta the
weathei was fine, but afresh breeze prevailed
during the entue afternoon and the shells in
all the races shipped more or less of it, emoar
rassing the oarsmen not a little. There was
some delay in starting races, but once com
menced every race was sent of promptly, and
the entire programme finished good season.
The first race was tor junior, double-sculls,
one mile and leturn, between Alexander and
Aimstrong, of the Wah-mah-sums, ot East
Saginaw, and Eaney and Tayloi, of the
Undines, of Poleio the Amateurs, of Monroe,
failing to put 111 an appearance. Won by thewhen
Wah-mah-sums in 15 53j/.
Ot the six entnes in the senior single-scull
race only \ates, of Grand Haven and Talker,
of Fort Wayne, started. Yates shell filled and
swamped when about half-way up the course,
owing to the heavy sea, and the shell and rower
were taken aboard the pilot boat. Falker
pluckily continued the race and came in in 17 28
The junior pair oared race, an uneventrul
contest, was won by Keating and Lynn, ot the
Zephyr club of Detroit.
The distance of the two concluding races, the
jun'or oars and senior four oars, was one
and a half miles and return. In the six-oared
lace the Amateuis ot Monroe ciossed the line
first in 13 30*^, the Excelsiors of Detroit sec
ond in 14 15, and the Zephyrs third, but owing
to the fact that the stake was turned the wrong
wav by the Amateurs the race was awarded to
the Excelsiors.
The senioi four oared race was a splendid
race between the Wall wah-sums of East bag
maw and tho i loialites of Monroe, the tormei
winning by six boat lengths, 20 22)_.
In the interval between the six and four
oared lace, the Sho-wae-cae-mettes crew made
their appearance in front of the grand stand,
greeted with loud cheers and deafening blasts
ot scores of steam whistles, and
gave the spectators an opportunity to
inspect their morlus optimal) as they pulled
lapidly back and forth along the course. They
looked exceedingly well their new uniforms.
A grand reception will be given them this even
ing.
The attendance to day laigely exceeded that
of the river navy laces of yesterday. Fully
15,000 or 20,000 people were viewing the laces
from the giand stand, wharves, steameis and
hundreds of small craft.
Stu rito/ftt Mat.es.
SARATOGA, Aug. 7.The tiack is heavy from
yesterday's storm. Thefirstrace foi all ages,
one mile was on by Grecian Bend hlly,
Berthand second, Bennett thud, time 1 48. The
second race a handicap foi all ages, two miles,
was on by Princeton, Bushwhacker second,
Skylock third, time 3 44. The third race for
three year olds, one mil**, was won by Bramble,
the tavonte, easily, Pique second, Eucene N.
Robinson third, time 1 4712.
The fourth race,
tor all ages, a mile and a quarter, was won
easily by Rhodamantheis, Gov Hampton a
pool second and W. I Heggens third, time
2 16#.
Sane Ball,
BUITALO, Aug. 7.Buffalos 7, Cincmnatis 1.
BATH, N. Y., Aug. 7.Hornells 4, Spring-
4, twelve innings. The darkness stopped
the game.
PROVIDENCE, R. I. Aug. 7,Piovidence5,
Indianapolis 0.
BOSTON, Aug. 7.Bostons 1, Chicagos 0.
Game called at the end of the second inning
owing to ram.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.Baseball, Milwaukees
2, Nationals 1.
Swede Pool Player.
BBNEW YORK, Aug. 7.A fifteen ball pool match
for $250 aside and the championship of the
United States, between Cyrill Dion and Wachl
stom, the Swede, took place to-night. The
terms were the winner of twenty-one games
out of forty. The match was decided in twenty
five games, the Swede winning twenty-one and
Dion four The Swede had the ganie hand
from the start.
Cooler Winds Coming.
WASHINGTON, Aug 7.Indications foi thenumber
upper lake region partly cloudy weather, oc
casional lains, warm southwesterly veering to
colder northwest winds and rising, preceded^in
the east portions by falling barometer,
the uppei Mississippi and lower Misaouri val
leys, clear 01 partly cloudy weather, warm
southerly veering to colder northwest winds
and higher pressure.
Bishop Whipple's Son.
LOUISVILLE, Ky., Aug. 7.A body was taken
from the river yesteiday believed to
be that ot John Hall Whipple, son
of the Episcopal Bishop of Min
nesota. There was a pistol ball hole in the
right cheek, and all things indicate that the de
ceased had been spreemg in Cincinnati and
Chicago.
to Recall the Yuma, Arizona, Wants
Troops.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 7.There is considera
ble excitement at Yuma, Arizona, over a
thieatened raid by Indians, who have recently
gathered in some numbers in the vicinity of
the town, encouraged by the absence of the
troops, which have been sent to Idaho, and in
flamed with whiskey furnished them. The
citizens are gnardmg the approaches to the
town,
F0EE1GN NEWS.
PATRIOTIC GIFTS TURNED
PRIVATE POCKETS.
ryio
Europe Would Bather Send Back Ou
Bonds Than Send GoldThe Franc o
American Commercial ConferenceParis
Exposition AwardsCretans on the De
fensive Against the BritishThe Turkish
Insurgents "Wont Submit to the Berlin
Treaty.
THRIFTY PATRIOTS.
PARIS, Aug. 7.The Estafrthe states that in
consequence of complaint of a Russian naval
officer that a vessel purchased in the United
States for 700,030 roubles, for the vol nnteer
fleet, was not worth half that amount, an in
quiry was ordered resulting in the discovery
that of 3,500,000 roubles subscribed to the vol
unteer fleet fund, more than one-half of the
sum found its way into the pockets of its or
ganizers.
THE VACANT OFFICE.
ROME, Aug. 7 The pope has asked Cardinal
Martel if he is willing to succeed Cardinal
Franchi as pontifical secretary of state.
OUR BONDS ABROAD.
LONDON, Aug. 7.The loots says Prices of
United States bonds continue weaker, owing to
a noticeable diminuition of American purchas
es. These seem to fluctuate more or less with
the shipments of grain. When the shipments
were large, buying was fair. As they decreas
ed so did the demand for bonds. Probably,
therefore, with the renewed activity observed
in American wheat the trade price of the bonds
will again harden. It will be extremely inter
esting to see whether the currency demands of
the American government under the resump
tion scheme, will now lead to a withdrawal of
gold instead of bonds, for should gold go in any
quantity during the coming autumn the Eu
ropean money markets might be seriously em
barrassed
THE PARIS AWARDS.
PARIS, Aug 7.The names of the successful
competitors at the international exposition
will soon be made public. The President
jury will hold its final session to-day, and the
olhcial list of awards will be published about
the loth of the present month
WALKER AND BOGARDUS.
Gen. Walker, of the American delegation to
the international monetary congress, has ar
rived here.
LONDON, Aug 7.Capt. A. H. Bogardus will
sail tor home the 10th inst. He will shoot no
more matches here
JINANOIAL CONFERENCE.
BFRIIN, Aug. 7.The conference of the
isters of the seven German states to devise
means for increasing the revenues ot the emon
pire began its sessions at Held lberg on Mon
day.
VARNA AND BATOUM
CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 7.The important
positions connected with Varna will be dehv
eied up to the Russians next week, but the re
moval of matenal from the fortress will re
quue two months. The Russians have ad
clicssed to the Poite a friendly inquiry as to
it will surrender Bafcoum, but the com
munication has as yet received no answer.
ATJSrRIA AND TH1. PORTE.
VIENNA, Aug. 7.The cabinet is stiongly
urging the Porte, in view of the Bosnian and
Herzegoviman difficulties, to come immediately
to a clear understanding about the position the
Porte intends to assume
(JrHE BRIGHTON CUP.
LONDON, Aug. 7.In the race tor the Brighton
cup to-day, Gretton's geldinsr Pageant was the
winner, with Rhidorioch second and Julius
Ceesar thud.
COAL MEE EXPLOSION.
The Globe reports that an explosion occurred
this afternoon in a coal mine at Scoemerston,
neai Beiwick. Thirty-five men weie in the
mine at the time, only two of whom have yet
been got out and they were severely burned.
A later dispatch says all the men have been
lescued. Several were severely burned but
only one dangerously. The men were working
with naked lights.
A PRESS WARNING.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 6 rhe Picss bureau
recommeds editors to use moderate language
in discussing public affairs and instructs them
to deny any assertion ot the existence of hos
tility between the Porte and the Palace or that
the government secretly encourages resistance
to the provisions ot the treaty of Berlin.
CRErANS ON THE DEFENSIVE.
ATHENS, Aug. 7.A telegram fiom Corea
states that the British consul has informed the
Cretan assembly that Great Britain will en
deavor to obtain a reformed system of govern
ment of Crete. The consul strongly urged the
Cretans to abstain lrom acts ot hostility. The
latter still retain their defensive positions.
A SOCIAL DEMOCRAT.
BFRLIN, Aug. 7 On the second ballot Has
selman, Social Democrat, was elected to parlia
ment from Lieberfeld.
A DUTCH VICTORY..
SINGAPORE, July 7.There was a tiesh out
break of natives at Achien. The Dutch troops
attacked and captured a strong position with a
loss to the natives of 680, and to the Dutch
of 5b.
BISMARCK AND THE NUNCIO.
BERLIN, Sept. 7.The North German Gazette
says Newspaper statements in regard to the
conference at Kissmgen between Bismarck and
the Papal Nuncio are unreliable. Theie is
great possibility that the concessions mention
ed in those statements are not feasible. The
Gazette adds The Kibsmgen negotiations have
no connection with the Sarmas elections, as
the conference was resolved upon long before
the dissolution of parliament was contem
plated.
PROPOSED FRANCO-AMERICAN TREAT!.
PARIS, Aug. 7.The Franco-American con
ference for consideration of a treaty of com
merce, took place to day. About forty Ameri
can delegates were present and nearly all of the
chambers of commerce in France were repre
sented. There is a general indication of a desire
foi a treaty. A preliminary draft of a treaty
was referred to a committee who will report
Friday.
MAGAZINE EXPLODED.
LONDON, Aug. 7 A Russian magazine ex
ploded to-day at Trateshi, Ronmania, killing a
of persons and doing great damage to
property.
GERMAN TAXATION.
LONDON, Aug. 8.A Berlin dispatch says the
jfoV principal question to be considered at the con
ference of German finance ministers at Heidel
berg is as to the expediency of establishing a
tobacco monopol} Proposals have been sub
mitted for levying a tax on petroleum and an
increase of duties on coffee, sugar and tea.
THE TURKISH DEMANDS.
LONDON, Aug. 8.A Vienna dispatch says
Caretheodon Pasha confidently confessed his
latest instructions were to insist upon fixing a
limit to Austrian occupation of the Turkish
provinces, consequc ntlj he had no prospect but
that of quitting Vienna if unsuccessful.
FEVER I N CYPRUS.
LONDON, Aug. 8.The fever is increasing
alarmingly. Forty members of one British
regiment have been attacked.
READY TO FIGHT.
Three thousand Montenegrins have joined
the insurgents in Herzegovina. There are in
dications of an intention to proclaim a holy
i war in Bosnia.
NO SURRENDER.
A Pera dispatch says two delegates from the
I Rhodope insurgents have sent a memorial to
ST. PAUL, "THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST ,8. 1878.
minister Layard, signed by the chiefs of
villages, declaring that they will resist the en
forcement of the decision of the Berlin Con
gre8fc
WON'T SACRIFICE DR. FALK. sj'
BERLIN, Aug. 7.The Xational Zeitung says.
Notwithstanding the retirement of Minister
Falk is merely a question of time Bismarck is
not prepared at present to sacrifice Dr. Falk or
the Falk laws to the wishes of the Vatican.
The Papal Nuncio will remain at Kissengen
another week.
MADISON, WIS.y
The Oldest of Bridal Couples on Their
Wedding TourThe City and the Street
Contractors in "Fletcher's Fix.
[Special Telegram to the Globe.]
MADISON, Wis, Aug. 7.Judge William
Thomas, of Jacksonville, 111., one of the lead
ing lawyers of that State, aged 92 years' and
his wife, a charming old lady of 75, are here
on a bridal trip, taking in the beauties of Mad
ison. They are the oldest couple in the shape
of a bridal party ever in our city.
An archery club, composed of twenty ladies
and gentleman, was formed here last night,
with Assistant Secretary of State Putney as its
president.
The common council squabbl? remains in
utatu quo. Two more aldermen *eut 13 their
resignations to-day, leaving bat tax members
of the council. Work has been commenced on
State street to-day, but as no quorum exists in
the council to audit labor bills, trouble is an
ticipated on pay day. There is no way out ot
the trouble should the aldermen persist in their
resignations, as the city charter unfortunately
provides that the council shall call special elec
tions.
NOT MUCH LEJfT.
The Boston Belting Compaii) Keduceil
Four-FifthsBishop &, Co. Ofter to Sai
render Al For a Quittance of Then
Debts.
IO REORGANIZE
BOSTON, Aug. 7.It has been decided to reor
ganize and continue the Boston Belting com
pany, and committees have been appointed to
receive subscriptions to new stock and to have
charge of the company pending its organiza
tion.
GOV. BISHOP'S FIRM.
NEW YORK, Sept. 7.An adjourned meeting
of the New York creditors of R. M. Bishop &
Co., Cincinnati, was held this afternoon. W.
A. Bishop, Jr., member of the firm, was pres
ent. The special committee appointed to ex
amine into the condition of the firm made a
report which advises the acceptance of the
compiomise. The report was referred to a
committee with power to effect a settlement
as good a basis as possible. The firm offer
to surrender all their assets on consideration of
getting a discharge.
It is said the firm also made a proposition to
pay 40 per cent, in indorsed notes. The New
York creditors expect that whatever terms of
settlement they may arrange will he adopted
by creditors in other cities. The highest
amount due any single firm is said to be
5H5.000.
Ocean Steamships.
NEW YORK, Aug. 7 Arrived, the steamship
i ranee, from London.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 7 The steamships England
and Holland, from New York, and Sicily, from
Philadelphia, have arrived out.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 7.Arrived, British ship
Baring Bros., Liverpool. Cleared, Butish ship
Raven's Crag, Cork.
NEW YORK, Aug, 7.Arrived, ateamship Rot
terdam, from Rotterdam.
QUEENBTOWN, Aug. 7.Arrived, City of Liv
erpool, fiom New York.
LONDON. Aug. 7.The steamer- Assyryis,
from Bristol for New York, ashore near Aven
Mouth dock, has floated without damage.
The Chattauqua Meeting.
FAIR POINT, N. Y., Aug. 7.The internation
al Sunday school assembly at Chattauqua was
begun this morning at 6 20 by the pealing of
the Chattauqua bells. The lecture of the day
was delivered by Bishop Foster. Subject,
"Beyond the grave." Rev. B. F. Vincent
and J? rank Beard hold a chil
drens' meeting in the Temple
eveiy morning, and issue a small illustrated
dailj by the paragraph process. This after
noon Rev. Dr. Wheeler, from the Pittsburg
Christian Advocate, spoke on politics and re
ligion. Dr. Vincent lectured on the Holy
Land 111 Palestine paik, and at 8 a grand plat
form meeting was held 111 the auditonum, aud
addresses made. ThefarstChattauqua eventide
confeience for 1878 was held at 7 this evening.
PAT II* HI S GLORY.
Tt ml of Taction Tt-ffhtet sat the JLintericK
Assists.
Dublin Evening Mail.]
Pat Torpey and Tom Mulcahy weie in
dicted for an affray at New Pallas Novem
ber last.
Mr. De Moleyns, Q. C, said this was one
of those shameful fights which affected the
leputation of the county, and the desire of
the Ciown in prosecuting was to endeavor
to put an end to such disgraceful scnees.
Pat Walsh was examined to support the
case of the crown. The prisoner said they
would not go home from the tair until they
were revenged on the Murphys, and they
"knocked" a lot of people the fight lasted
half an hour, there was not much noise, it
was all hard work[roars of laughter], one
of the piisoners, Torpey, worked like a devil
and helped himself to a bit of one of theDanes
Murphys' ears. [Renewed laughter.]
Mr. O'BrienDidn't you bite the ear off
a man?
WitnessOh, begoira, I couldn't tell.
[Laughter.]
Tom Burse, examinedI was in the pig
fair and saw the fight. It was a leal good
one. [Laughter.] They had sticks and
stones and everything that was handy to
break, a skull. [Laughter.]
Mr. O'BuenWhat side did you like?
WitnessOh, begorra, I like the "Threes"
best. [Great Laugntei.]
Mr. O'BrienAnd you whacked the Mur
phys?
WitnessI suppose I did. [Loud laugh-
ter.]
Mr O'BrienAnd what did you get for
all this kindness?
WitnessOh, begorra, I got four months.
[Boars of laughter.]
Mr. O'BrienAre you the "premier" boy
in either Old or New Pallas?
WitnessTroth, I couldn't tell that.
[Great laughter.]
John Ryan examinedI saw the row. It
was a very decent one. [Laughter.] Plen
ty of sticks "were up" at it, and they laid in
to the skulls. [Boars of laughter.]
William Mulcahy, examined for the de
fenseOne of the Murphys bit off Mulachy's
ear during the row. It was not a very good
fight.
On cross-examination he saidI was in
the row myself and got three months jail
for stabbing a soldier.
James Raleigh, examinedI was in the
fight. I saw Murphy eating off Torpey's
ear. He has since ran out of the country.
JudgeWhy didn't you interfere?
Witness^Oh, my lord, I was in charge of
an ass. [Roars of laughter.]
The jury found the prisoners guilty, and
they were sentenced to three months' impris
onment each, andtopay a fine of 1 each.
The singular spectacle of a hearse drawn by
men was witnessed in Auburn. The harness
broke, and fifty of the dead man's fellow
workmen took the place of^the horses,
%0
A ^,H
Jx* TS*
Sfe
4 \isSMm
^d^i^Jiii
200CASUALTIES
r.
,,-JJ|THE POBTE'S INSTRUCTIONS. $*,
A Vienna dispatch says the Porte has given
special instructions throughout the provinces
not to oppose the Austrian advance.
BAIJLT^AT
AND CRIMES.
ACCIDEST AX
JUNCTION, O.
MINGO
Fifteen Killed and Fifty WoundedOne
Car Sent Down Thirty FeetPardon Re
fused, to Hon Mr BollardA Lucky
Tennessee MokeAnother South Caro
lina Republican Ex-Official Caught.
THREE KILLED.
GREENFIELD, Mass., 9 20 A. SI., Aug. 7.A
tram from Miller's Falls to Brattleboro last
night ran into a washout a mile above the
Northfield farms. Engineer Pattees and fire
man Arnold and one Root, who were riding on
the locomotive, were killed. Conductor Hol
man was mj ured slighly.
TWELVE KILLED.
PITTSBURGH, Aug. 7.The fast line on the
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati & St. Louis railroad,
which left this city at 4 45 last night, met with
a terrible accident at a point one and a half
miles west of Mingo Junction, Ohio. The tram
was composed of two sleepers, one hotel cai,
one baggage and two postal cars and two
coaches, the latter being occupied with emi
grants. At 1 A. M. at the point named, the fast
line, which was twenty-six minutes behind time
and running at the rate of forty miles an hour,
collided with a freight train, and the entire
tram except the hotel car and sleepers was
tnrown from the track and fearfullv wrecked.
Eleven or twelve persons are reported killed,
and fifteen to twenty seriously wounded. No
names have yet been received. All the passen
gers 111 the sleepers escaped without serious
injury The loss of life was confined to those
in the forward ears, occupied by the postal
clerks and emigrants.
The Cincinnati postal car was thrown over
an embankment or thirty feet aad completely
demolished. The postal clerks, I rank D.
Graham, A. W. Andrews, and W. Johnston,
were killed, and Geo. L. Mooran had a leg
bioken. The St. Louis car was thrown over an
embankment on its end and badly wrecked.
Postal clerks W. Weast. W. Houston and G.about
Matthews were injured, but it is supposed not
fatallv. The baggage and emigrant cars were
thrown oit and badlj v,recked, while the last
coach and sleepers remained on the track and
the occupants escaped almost unhurt. The
following is a partial list of the killed and
wounded
KilledFrank Graham, A. W. Andrews,
W. Johnston and Mrs. Cullen, of Bridge
port, Ct. and Patrick Gernon, ot Barry, Penn.
WoundedMaria Cullen and four grand
children of Mrs Cullen, of Bridgeport, Conn.,
Mrs. Francis Owen and three children of
Bridgeport, Conn James Cullen, foot smashed,
Fani Cullen, injured internally, Mrs. Edward
Cook, of Louisville Kj leg sprained and
back hurt, Mrs McCosh, of Glasgow, Scotland,
Mrs. Bane Romame, of Glasgow, Scotland, and
two child 1 en, twins, 7 jears old, M-s. Jane
Agnew of Alleghany, left leg fractured Ed
waid Dorreny, of Alleghany, hip joint dislo
cated, W. Hains, ot Alleghany, right leg
broken, Agnew, of Alleghany, injured
internally, Mr McCormick, Iieland, Mary Mc
Dowell, London, England, internally Marj
Haley, Mrs. Roselle, serious, internally, George
Thompson, Washington, D. body and leg
mangled, M. R. Conwell, leg cut
and badly bruised, Samuel Sample Philadel
phia bruised on his head and chest, Evan
Peter Olson, New York, internallv Thomas
Philadelphia, a leg broken and skull fractured,
Philip S. Harrison, concussion of the brain, Be
riously, L. Downing, Alleghany City, pelvis
fiactured, John 11. Shaffei, Montecillo, Ind
bruised, Mrs. E. Burke, Brooklyn, wrist
sprained and head bruised, Con
durtor Graham, hurt about the
head, J. C. Fulton, Burgettstown Pa., nose
smashed and jaw broken.
Owing to tha. tact that most of the killed
and wounded are emigrants great difficulty is
experienced 111 getting a list of the casualties.
The killed and wounded were taken on a
Bpecial tittin to bteubcnvJle, O where officers
of the load did everything in then power to
make the wounded comfortable, Both public
and private houses were opened to receive
them, and they received the atteniion of the
best physicians ot the town.
LATEST TROM MINGO JUNCTION.
PIITSBTIIGH, Pa., July 7 The following is
an accurate list of the casualties at the wreck at
Mingo Junction
KilledFiank D. Graham, W. R. Johnston,
postal clerks, Cincinnati, Augustus Andrews,
postal clerk, Clarksburg, West Va., Mrs. Cul
len, Bridgeport, Conn Bernaid Miller, Ger
manj Jno. Curry, Ireland, Fred. Gross Man
heim, Germany,Patrick Gannon, Ireland, Jno.
Dugan, engineer, passenger tram. This is the
ki'led that have been identified, although
the list foots up fifteen who
weie either killed outright or have died fiom
injuries. Many of the killed are emigrants and
cannot be identified.
WoundedRobert K. Conwell, Wasehsville,
0., Margaret Brandon, East Bridgeport, Conn.,
Samuel Pemplc, Philadelphia, Moses McCor
mick, Glasgow, bcotland, Mrs. Jane Bomerme
Glasgow, Scotland, two children, Jesse and
Robert Bomerine, Mrs. Marv Ralev, New
Rochelle, N. Y., djmg, George Thomas, Wash
meton, D. C., Edward Downing, Allegheny,
Pa Mrs. F. Owenb, Bndgcpoit, Conn.,
and two children, Mrs. Mana Cullen, same
place, James, husband of Mrs Maria Cullen,
her daughter Fannie, Mrs. A Buck, Louis
ville, Ky., J. W. Harris, Zanesville, Ohio, Jno.
B. Thomas, Philadelphia, J. P. Schiefer, Mon
ticello, Ind., W. D. Agnew, Alleehenj, Pa
J. Cullen, Burgton, Pa., a passenger fire
man, Charles Seatam, freight engineer, Evan
Hobson, New York Mary McDonald, London,
England, Mr. Phillip, Tippecanoe. Ohio,
W. H. Houston, Indianapolis, postal
clerk, George Weibt, Cambridge
City, Ind., postal clerk, Matthews, pos
tal clerk, Chas. McCann, wreck master, P. C.
and S railroad A large number of Swedes,
and Swiss are among the wounded,
names not known. The list of wounded will
foot up fifty, many of them very badly in
jured, and not expected to recover.
The wounded are at the railroad hospital in
Steuben ville, receiving every care and atten
tion. The dead have been mostly coffined, and
are being forwarded to friends of the deceased.
LODGING WITH TRAMPS.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass Aug. 7.H. H. Komp
ton, financial agent, of South Carolina, was ar
rested at Westfield this afternoon and passes
the night in the lock-up with tramps and
drunkards. Kompton says he has been nego
tiating for a settlement in New York, has all
along been willing to submit his accounts to
arbitration and is the victim of political perse
cution, and that the State owes him $14,000.
OVERDOSED WITH CHLORAL.
MEMPHIS, Aug. 7.C. L* Anderson, sheriff of
I Shelby county, died to-night from an overdose
of chloral administered by a physician.
SUNSTROKE.
NASHVILLE, Tenn., Aug. 7.Joseph Boyers
died from sunstroke on Lebanon Pike, two
miles from Nashville, to-day.
ESCAPES FROM LYNCHERS.
NASHVILLE, Aug. 7.A special dispatch to
the American says that the lynchers attempted
to han? Beatty, but he escaped, badly wound
ed, and is now in keeping of officers.
PARDON REFUSED.
HAHRISBURGH, Pa., Aug. 7 The board of
pardons has refused to recommend the pardon
of O. F. Bullar, ex-member of the legislature,
who is serving out a sentence of imprisonment
for embezzling building association funds.
PERJURY A FORGERY.
NEW YORK, Aug. 7.Abraham Snydam was
arrested this morning at the instance of the
chief of police of Chicago on a charge of per
jury and forgery. Suydam was an attorney
and speculator in lands in McDowell county,
Virginia, and had swindled a number of Chica
goites.
SHOT BY A BURGLAR.
SARATOGA, Aug. 7.The rooms occupied by
John D. Candee, of the Bridgeport Standard,
were entered by a burglar early this morning.
Candee, seeing him go in the room where his
child was, got up and followed. A scuffle en-
*"W
1*
sued, during which the burglar shot Candee,
the ball entering the neck and lodging near the
spine, when the burglar escaped. Candee is
not dangerously hurt.
BOSTON BELTTNG COMPANY.
BOSTON, Aug. 7.At a meeting of stock
holders and creditor of the Boston Belting
company this afternoon, a proposition will be
made to the creditors which, if accepted, will
enable the company to nay its indebtedness
full and to continue business under the present
charter, but with a new management. The
proposition, to which every stockholder that
has been approached has assented, is that four
fifths of the stock be surrendered to the com
pany, to be disposed of by and for the benefit
of the corpoiation. I addition to their four
fifths Messrs. Durant & Cheever will surrender
their entire stock and interest in the concern.
The amounts to be surrendered entire are as
follows Jno. G. Tappan, stock alreadj surren
dered, 198,400, John H. Cheever, $86,000,
Henry F. Durant, $80,000, and Josiah M. Tap
pan, $20,500. Josiah G. Tappan will retain
ijslO 000 worth of stock. I i then proposed to
increase the capital stoofc to $700,000, the pres
ent stockholders having the preferred right to
purchase the surrendered stock, and also to
subscribe for the new. If the proposition is
accepted by the creditors, a meeting will be
called early in the coming week, at which Con
verse will be elected treasurer.
FIRE AT CLARE, M3C1I.
DETROIT, Aup. 7.The Nichols hotel and
barn, printing ofhee of the Clare County Pi js
Post's dwelling, Hazell's millinery store and
one other building, were destroyed byfireat
Clare, Mich., yesterday morning. Total loss,
$7,000, insurance light.
AN OLD DEFALCATION -***'**^!fc
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 7.In connection with
the alleged overissue of Pennsylvania bonds it
appears that during the investigation by the
present board of sinking fund commissioners
it was found that when John M. Beckle left the
State treasury in 1853 and turned it over to his
assessor, Joseph Bailey, of Perry county, he re
ported he had a certain amount on deposit in
Girard bank, Philadelphia, but when Bailej
went to the bank to verify the accounts he
discovered a deficiency of about 75 000.
Baikv then obtained from Beckle the return of
$65,000. The books of the treasury
show that Beckle's deht it was made good. The
sinking fund commissioners vvnl not redeem
the overissue unless authorized by the le^isla
tnie.
THE CRITIC CRITICISED.
lhe Comments Upon Giant's Cuttclstni
0/ tttcdltn and Mcanntet of the II ai.
General Grant's opinions of the dead
Generals Lee and Jackson, as reported, if
not manufactuied, by John Russell Young,
are calling iorth a deal cf hot criticisms in
military circles here. Ofhcers who went
with Grant from the Rapidan to Richmond
say they do not believe Geneial Grant evex
said he was "not anxious when Lee was in
front of him,"' because it was
too foolish a thing to saj, and,
would be so palpable a falsehood
that it would deceive no one. Of couise.
the confederate ofhcers are highly indignant
lhe curious part of it is that it has induced
some Republicans who were \ery prominent
under Grant, and who are known to be
his confidence, to assert that Grant's enemies
in his own party, or, lather, his rivals, are
at the bottom of all this new Grant move
ment, and that all this prematuie
woiking up of his candidacy is
for the purpose of diawing from him
a positive lefusal to run or, that
failing, of killing him oft early the fight,
and so getting him out of the way of others,
who want the next Republican nomination
It transpires that Grant's sudden and sur-and
pusmg volubility is merely a revelation,
and not an acquisition. A member of his
cabinet is autuoiity foi the assertion that
all the while the countrj was calling Grant
a sphinx he was leally a very superior con
vex sationahst. "Why,'" said my 111-
foimant, the cabinet orhcer aforesaid, "we
who were in Gen. Grant's conn
denco know that he was a very entertaining
conveisationahst. At the cabinet meetings,
when theie was not much to do and we aie
sitting aiound for an hour or two. General
Grant could talk as well as anybody. In
deed he was a very enteitaimng talker.
would on, mamly giving army leminis
censes, and we would sit and listen to him
by the hour. There is no question about it,
General Giant is a veiy entertaining talkei
when he has a mind to be. I twas only
when he was in public, in the presence of
people he did not know and trust, that he
would not talk. Then he was dumb as an
ovstei.*' In answer to a query as to whether
Grant would again, his ex-cabinet oiheer
said "Well, I don't know, of couise, whit
he will do 01 what he will not do, but I do
know that if he will consent to run again it
will be with the greatest leluctance." Then,
after a moment, he added "If I were in
his place I would not run again, and I do
not believe he will consent to mn. unless he
is sure that he will be elected."
THL LTOPIANS.
&n<jjntion to the Labor Committee.
The lemedies thus far suggested to Mi
Hewitt's committee on the stagnation of
business and industry are the following
Abolish capitalists.
Abolish interest.
Abolish private owneiship of land.
Abolish private property.
Abolish the patent laws.
Abolish the custom house duties.
Abolish all laws for the collection of bills
of credit.
Abolish private ownership of machineiy.
Abolish the practice of giving government
land to lailroads.
Prohibit employment of childien under
14.
Prohibit the employment of anybody but
citizens on public works.
Prohibit the doing of public work by con
tract.
Piohibit Chinese immigration.
Lay a graduated tax on incomes to pre
vent large accumulations of property.
Furnish government work for the
employed.
Open industrial schools at the expense of
the government.
Raise the income of the government by
direct taxation.
Build 200 war vessels.
Put the soldiers at work on the prairies,
Enact a universal eight-hour law.
Create a bureau of labor statistics.
Create a department of industry.
Make it illegal for women to work long
hours.
Have all machinery be run on the co-oper
ative principle for the benefit of the peo
ple.
Amend the constitution for the benefit of
the laboring men.
Establish government co-operative socie
ties.
Make the administration of justice gratu
itous.
Give everybody the right to votewomen
included.
Let the general government control public
education.
Establish minority representation.
Let the government issue unlimited green
backs.
Call in all government bonds and national
bank notes.
Let the government own and run all rail
roads and telegraph lines.
Keep politicians out of office. $
Submit all laws to the people for approval
or condemnation
P0LITICA1. NEWS.
The Bankers' Talk at SaratogaSouth Caro
lina Democrats Renominate the "Whole
Congressional DelegationE wing and
Orth RenominatedMajor Burke for
Treasurer of LouisianaJohn Hoyt
Appointed Governor of Idaho.
BANKERS' IDEAS.
SARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. 7.The bankers' asso
ciation began its annual session to-day. Sec
retary Sherman and the commissioner of inter
nal revenue bent letters regretting their absence.
R. C. Hale, cashier of the State National
bank, Keokuk, read a paper on subsidiary sil
ver coinage, holding that Congress should pro
vide for the redemption of subsidiary on legal
tender coin, lhis would relieve the banks of
the fear of accumulating unavailable funds
and give currency to the com, extending its
circulation to the profit and convenience of the
people.
J. D. Hayes, Detroit, read a paper on hard
times. He said Tell us to invest one dollar to
$50,000,000 that will pay expenses and bring
back 5 per cent, and the money stands waiting
ready and anxious to step into business. There
are over $2,500,000,000 of railroad bonds and
stocks which paj the owners nothing. There
$500,000,000 in iron furnaces, manufacturing
establishments, and $600,000,000 in shipping,
hopelesslv tied up. Shall we clear the forests
of lumber and convert it into money?
We make enough now annually to load a con
tinuous tram 30.000 miles long. The purchas
ing power of money is about three times as
mvkiu a*, HI t.irn of inflation. More irredeem
able money would not help us, and we have no
greater proportion of poor men than other
countries. There are numerous persons waiting
for something to turn up, too lazy to work, trj
mg to get something for nothing.
The committee on officers will make a repoit
to-morrow.
AN EASTERN GREENBACK PLATFORM.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.The members of the
greenback part} who assembled here Tuesday
state their declarations of principles that
United States bonds should bear the burden of
government equally with all other property,
and anv legislation that exempts such bonds
from taxation is unjust and oppressive
A full legal tenuer currency is favored, a cur
rency alike value in every man's hand. The
unconditional repeal of the resumption act,
thclawiul liberation of coin hoarded in the
treasury, and the removal of all restrictions to
the coinage of silver are demanded. Realizing
that specie never can be sufficient to supply
the commercial demands of the country the
issue Of treasury notes to such an extent as
will fully satisfy the requirements of trade is
favored, such notes to be made full
legal tender The retirement of bank
cuirency and the substitution of greenbacks
is demanded The further issue of interest
bearing bonds on any account or rate of inter
est by the government, is opposed, and while
monopolies, subsidies and special privileges
aieopposed, a judicious expenditure of treas
ury notes on internal improvements, and the
construction ot BIUII lail highways as will fur
nish protection to our maritime frontiers, and
open new markets for the production of Ameri
can industry, is favored.
A Kit THHEt DAYS TRYING.
BATON KOLOE Aug 7.Maj. E Burke was
nominated for State treasurer, and the conven
tion adjourned sine die.
KILLED FOR THTUrY CENTS.
FORTRESS MONROE, Aug. 7.John and Wm.
Bird, colored fishermen and small farmers,
quarreled about 30 cents, and the former
stabbed the latter to death
SOUTH CAROLINA RKPUBLICAJ.B.
COLUMBUS, b. Aug. 2 The Republican
State convention met in secret session to-day,
C. Bowen was made permanent presi
dent. After the appointment of a committee
on platform and on the reference of several
resolutions endorsing Geo. Hampton, a recess
wa taken till ty-morrow.
roll CONGRESS
THEN ION, Aug. 7.The Democrats of the
Fouith district renominated Alvah A. Clark for
Congress.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 7Timet'' special from
Batton Rouge lh becond district Democrats
nominated John Edis for Congress.
DFFIASCF, 0 Aug 7.The Republicans of
the Sixth district 111 convention here to-day,
nominated Price, of Van Wert county, for
Congress.
MASSILLON Ohio Sept 7 The Kepubhcans
of the bixteenth Congressional district, in con
vention to day, nominated Major McKmley, of
Canton, Ohio fur Congress.
DETROIT Mich Sept. 7.The Republican
Congressional convention for the Sixth district,
held at Fenton to-day, renominated Hon. Mark
S Brewer without opposition.
(IALESBURO, 111., Aug. 7 The Republican
Compression ai convention of the ninth district
to-day lenonunated Thomas A. Boyd'on the
farst ballot
MOUNT CABMI'L, III Aug 7 The Congres
bional Republic tn convention for this district
to-day nominated Col. Robert Bell.
CUAULLSTOV $ Aug 7.The Democrat*
of this State have unanimously nominated
then candidates of 1878 as fol'ows first dis
tuct, Richardson, second, O'Connor, third,
Aiken, fourth, Evans, fifth, Telman.
ST. LOUIS, Aug 7 The Republicans of the
nineteenth district of Illinois, in convention at
Mount Carmcl, nominated Judge Bell for Con
gress.
INCINSAH Ohio, Aug. 7,The Democrats
of the tenth district nominated Thomas Ewing
for Congress The Republicans of the ninth
Indiana district nominated G. J. Orth for Con
gress.
CHEROKEE Iowa Aug 7.The Republican
Congressional convention of the Ninth district
to-daj nominated ex-Gov. E. C. Carpenter.
GALVESTON Tex Aug 7 Xrws special The
Democrats of the Fifth district nominated Hon.
John Hancock for Congress.
COMMISSIONED.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.The President has
commissioned Eugene Ball, of Indiana, as
consul at Pestht, Austria, Asa C. Prindle, now
commercial agent at the Belize, Honduras, as
United States consul at Para, Brazil, aud Wm.
B. Thompson nQW agent at Southampton,
Eng to be consul at that port. John P. Hoyt,
of Michigan, nas been appointed Governor of
Idaho.
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.
Oland's brewery at Montreal was burned yes
terday. Loss not stated, insurance, $33,000.
Deaths Milwaukee for the week ending
Aug. 3d, 42males 25, females 17.
An installment of Mexican awards will be
paid Clarmont at the State department on and
after Sept 5th.
The Arkansas State fair will be held at Lit
tle Rock, commencing the 21st of October and
ending on tne 25th.
The ofhcers and directors of the Bank ot
New York have taken the initiatory steps to re
duce its capital from $3,000,000 to $2,000,000.
Secretary Sherman, Mrs. Sherman, Mrs
President Hayes and daughter, and other ladies
and gentlemen, were guests of Senator Burn
side to-day.
Thirteen trunk and Western roads were rep
resented at a meeting of railroad men at Long
Branch yesterday. Freight on east bound cat
tle was fixed at 60 cents from Chicago to New
York.
The directors of the Southern Pacific rail
road have elected the following officers Charles
Crocker, president, David D. Colton, vice presi
dent, S. L. Smith, treasurer L. Wilcott,
secretary.
A virulent fever has broken out among tho
American laborers on the Madeira & Mamore
railroad, Brazil, and numbers of them are
dying daily The laborers were taken out by
Coders & Co., of Philadelphia.
One hundred armed horsemen went to the
jail at Franklin last night, broke it open and
took thence Salven Beatty, colored, aged 18,
charged with having raped the six year old
daughter of Daniel Christmas a prominent
citizen, while returning from school last Fri
day, hnng him, as is supposed, and left his
,body no^one knows where.
I]
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