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1 #} wÂ¥ iz J The ordinary business meeting of the Presbytery â€"of Hamilton (in connection with the Chureh of Scotland) was held dur= ing last week, when the question of the adoption of the remit anent Union came up for discussion. The Rev. Mr. Burnet, Mq‘&bmmwm‘ . zelf and several other obstructionists durâ€" ing the sitting of the Synod in this city, took innumerable constitutional objections to the proposition before the Presbytery, und moved a resolution, which for length and obscurity of meaning was somewhat remarkable, but which in effect meant the â€"rejection of the basis of Union. Mr. Burnet, Mr, Lang, and their various friends in this somewbhat inglorious cause, are great sticklers for the constitutionâ€"great au~ thorities upon all subjects, in fact, except ea-manoq.udcnhfiuunlty. If we were to adcept them as the true ex» ponents of the views of the Church with which they are comnected, we should | be constrained to think Presbyterianism was a political, commercial, and moneyed institution, with a constitution involvring zo many nice and intricate points that only deeply lesffed lawyers could conâ€" si.ue it, and that to be good Presbyteriâ€" ans all those matters must be striotly nttended toâ€"come of the tenets of the Bible and Christianity what may. But we «o notâ€"nobody doesâ€"â€"accept these selfâ€" important and selfâ€"seeking individuals as representatives of their Church and its membership, and their nonâ€"representative character is amply illustrated by the fact that the Presbytery of Hamilton approved of the proposed basis simpliciter by a vote of ten to four. No doubt the result mil be equally satisfactory all over the Doâ€" We have at last reached the end of one stage of the sickening scandal that has been exercising the minds not only of the congregation of Plymouth Church, but we may say of .all ‘Protestant Christendom. We could wish that it were the last stage in all respects. It is evident that any {urther yentillation, sither in the ecclosiasâ€" tical or civil courts, can only serve to stir up the putrid pool of moral filth which has been unveiled to public gase in Brookâ€" lym, and intensify the disgust which it has already spresd. To review the evidence offered in crimination of one of the world‘s greatest orators, preachers and philanâ€" thropists, would be as impossible within our space as it would be unnecessary. There are few indeed among the newsâ€" paper reading public who hare not perusedâ€"nay eageriy perused, however unwilling they may be to admit 1t â€"every detail of the sickening story, and formed city of those who have acted auho-o[ time as prosecutors and criminating wit. We smy prosecutors and criminating wit‘ mm&hmdfiaoufu-‘ tunate cases in which only one side of the story is capable of being testified to. ‘ it is a remarkable fact that that portion of the public press which.has condemned Mr. Beecher or. has expressed any willingness to beliere in the dreadful charges which have been brought against him, is that portion which is most adverse to the spread of Christianity in any shape, and is notoriously controlled by infidels and sceptics. We say it with regret, but it is nevertheless true, that a certain proporâ€" tion of the religious press, inspired by that ferocious partisanship which ean see no. thing but fsuits in men who do not deâ€" woutly subscribe to their own principles, have joined the ungodiy crew, and, like sleuth hounds on the path of some unfortu: nata outlaw, havre endearoured to tear the character of Mr. Beecher to pisces. That poliey on their part is an extremely shortâ€" sighted one, The matter is not one which or any other ism in partioular. But it affects our common Christianity as & whols; and in those days, when infidels have become so flourishing, and hold such high places,â€"when their. batteries have been so sedulousiy, continuousiy, and we might almost say, successfully emptied against the fortifications of Christianity, it becomes the adherents of all sections of the Church of Christ, differ as they may upon points of internal economy, to be unit® ed as one man against their common foe. Itis natural for _the prurient fancy to bes Heve the morst in any case of the kind, WOBEGRAY ES CELEBRATED ALE (in prime condition.) WX 1 EN3 INBURGH ALE, & list of UROSSE aND 1 1e RÂ¥RKE® DUBLIN STOUT Rink Music Hallâ€"!Harry Lindley . American Involeesâ€"R 8 M Souchette. ~ Still a Little Lopgerâ€"T KE Moore. . Npesial Noticesâ€"T M Moore. Ottawa Uity Erhibitionâ€"a # Woodbura The Ottawa Cimes but the The Victoria, (B. C.,) Standard announcâ€" es that it has been authorized to state that the Provincial Government have agreed to jeare the questions in controversy between British Colimbisa and the Dominion in reference to the railway, to the arbitration of Lord Carnarvon. The Vistoria, (B. C.) Colonist announces that His Excellency the Governor General has contributed a medal to be competed for annuaily at the Collegiate School of that city, His Excellency takes a rery deep interest in the progress of our educa tional institutiens, and recently made & similar contribution to that announced by the Colonist, to the Collegiate Institute of Charlottetown, Prince Edward lsland, also to be competed for annually. Ottawa, July #th, 1874 MOLSON‘8 CELEBRATED : ALK. MKONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1874. THE HEECHERâ€"TILTON SCANDAL. MOLSON‘S CELEBRATED PORTEE. 8 CELEBRATED ALE. Now Advertisoments. At CAMPBELL & ALMAS, BA\3‘ EMGLISH ALE ol the Saviour of the London Ggods aid ‘in order to sare it from being prostituted to his base purposes, the proâ€" prietors were compelled notwithstanding his great ability as nn edifor, to insist upon his entire severance from comnection with 1t, Besides, it is we‘l known that he was, after his marriage, not alone in his associ~ ation with Woodhuil and Clafiin, one who in his heart truly despised the sacreiness of the marriage relation, and distinguihed himself as an open libertine and confirmed {freeâ€"lover. I% is only necsssary to read his own account of his difisulty with Mr. Beecher to see the utter baseness and abandoned character of the man. Accord. ing to his own admission, Mr. Beecher bad only to tickle his palm with flthy luere (n order to secure his silence regarding one of the most fearful wrongs it is possible for one min to be guilty of towards an«> other. No one whose mind was un». prejudiced _ in â€" the _ case, . wduld! accept the testimony of such a witmess against a minister of the Christian religien without very grave hesitanoy, nor until it rhld been very fully cerroborated from other and more reliable sources, Bo far as we have been able to ses, that corrobora« tion has not yet been forthcoming. Frank Moulton, the "mutual friend,‘"‘ as he hag been ironically termed, seems like most other triends of the same classâ€"he makes mischief very fiust, can be true to neither of his soâ€"called friends, or terribly true to ome, and that oune in this case is Tilson. The glo«s of his friendship was at one time as beautiful as the skin of the serpeant, and his ways would appear to have been as srooked and his intentions as averse to humanity as those of the reptile named ; for he grovels in the fith of scandal with as much apparent satistaction as an adder wallows in the dust, He seems to have profted, with Tilton, Wom the proceeds of their huge blackâ€"mailing of Mr. Beecher, and with the honour and good faith common to such gentry wheh the interests of either are at siake, they have stuck by each other when mecessity came, and both have refused to « peach ‘! either as regards the receipt of ths b‘exaâ€" money or its distribution when recsived â€"â€"the price, if the "mutual friends ‘‘ can be believed, of Mrs. Tilton‘s honour and virtue, It would be a pity indeed if the day should ever comewhen men would be willing toconvict their fellow man of a foul grime against Good and humanity on the evidence of such a pair, well associated in evil though they beâ€"a pair for whose inâ€" sulted honour the glitter of goid alway* seemed to be a perfect recompense, proâ€" vided the sums were sufflciently large, and they were paid suffisiently often It is true that all this would not clear Mr. Bescher. . They have in connection with the investigation ‘proâ€" duced decuments which, if they were genuine, certainly required explanation i and an explanation of them has not been wanting. It is a notorious fact, admitted by both parties, that the apology to Tilton purporting to be from Mr. Beecher was not written by him at all, but by the © mutual friend," Frank Moulton. Mad that apology heen Mr. Rescher‘s own proâ€" duction, no explanation that has yet bee n offered of its contents would have account. ed for it ; but the mutual friead " haring heard Mr. Beecher express himself in tones of regret for the supposed wrong he had done to Tilton in advising his ‘h.{ missal from the editorship eof the Inde pendent, took upon himself the duty of commitiing those expression to paper, and Mr. Beecher had attached his signaâ€" ture to the document when only an outs line of its contents was before him. It was in putting the fesh upon the bones of this skeleton letter that it came to se« quire its suspicious form. There i« just one circumstance in connection with Mr.| Beecher‘s stateâ€" ment which does not exsotly ao« sord with the theory of his innosence, â€" and that is his submission to the exorbitant and oftâ€"repeated demands for money made upon him by the ‘mutaal friead" aud his gpcomplice Tilton. If the reasouns Mr. Beecher has advranced mhhmh.hm respect are those which really inspired hims he must have been more of a‘ fool than he gonerally gets credit for. We can easily unâ€" derstand why he should be unwilling that charges of the gross nature of those at which Tilton had been hinting, and indeed had already more or less reduced to con» sistence, should be allowed to go abroad. Siories of that description, like a rolling snow ball, always increase in magnitude in proportion as they are circulated. Those who can only be induced to hold their place after their palms have been well greased are not the safest persons in the world with whom ‘to entrust one‘s satety from attack. The simple fact that their silends. eould be bought with a bribe might have been proof to My. Beesher that it would If Mr. Beecher‘s accusers desired that the class mfl they cater should proâ€" ceed to a judgment on the subject in controversy with a true appreciation of all the faots, they ought to hare dwelt for a little upon the character and reputation of those upon whose testimony they rely for proof,. Let us take Theodere Tilton for an example. Without having reference at all to the testimony of his own wile agarinst himâ€"and if we were lo beliere the half of that testimony, what a cold, heart less, refined domestic despot he is |â€"and if we rely alone upon the evidence of one whose firour he has courted, whose bioâ€" graphy he has written in terms that are simply â€" extravagant . for . their glow and gush, what do we loarn of the man ? We learn from the lips ol this favourite and spesial admirer of his, that for three months continuously, waile he was the husband of ancther woman aud the father of a young family, his‘wite and children were neglected for her comâ€" pany ; for she says he slopt in ber arms every night for that spase of time. ~â€"What a commentary upon Mr. Beecher‘s acous> er| We make the abore quotation with much hesitancy, ,but it is nescessary in order to a fair appreciation of the erse before us. Theo, if we take Mr, Tilion‘s own testimony, we Had thit he is an enemy to religion of no ordinary kind. At one time ene of the chief writers on the first religious newspiper on the American Continest, bis ideas as underâ€" stood and openily expressed became of such a lax and doubtful nature that the readâ€" ers of the iourfidll question protested by the huadred the thousand [against his continued â€" connection . with it, world has a far different tendency. He has read the Soripture with his eyes shut, or he has not read it at all, who does not know that it teaches charity in all things, and requires of those who subscribe to the principles it inculcates that they should be slow to beliers an evil report of their brethren, and ready to believre that which is good of all men. The charity of the Bible is the charity which baareth long and thinketh_no evil. f _ Przsoxar. â€"â€" Mr. Alexander Bertram, Chief of the Montreal Fire Brigade, arrive ed in the city on Eaturdasy morping In company with Chief Young, Mr. Bertram visited the George Htreet Fire Station, where he was shown the *Conqueror‘ and the other appliances, The Chief expressâ€" ed himself well please i with waat he saw. Areirats at tus Russsco Hoves â€"BE K Ware, J J Carran, 8 C Dyer, J Croil, Mon« treal ; W u'l‘uko!. Appleton ; Wlnumna Jt., New York ; J A Cameron, Thurso ; Bryson, jrr, Fort Ooul‘%po; ker L C tier« vey: England ; Mrs U Hali, J Davis, Windsor ; _B Wake, G H Wake, Sheffield, Engliand ; C N Winsiow, Olereland, V. Ommiwa Aosicoutguar Searstr â€"The Sevehih Annu«l Exhibition of the City of UOttawa Agricuitural Soc.ety will be held on the Show Gronmu‘ @ank Street Road, on September 15.h, 16tn, and 17th. Nearly $3,00) of premiums are ofered. S1mur Aworgsz.â€"Some time on Saturday moroaing burglars entered the grocery store of Mr, Cunningham, at the corner of King and Rideau sireets, and made off with what money was Lfi in the tilt, They also carried away a number of botâ€" tles of brandy, whiskey, and other liquors, and stole several coats belonging to Mr. Cunninghars, The police are working up Basa Biru.â€"An amusing base ball matoh took place on Satu:day afterncon between the stone cutters employed on the new Post Office and the stone cutters on the (@arlandâ€"Mutchmore building, wh.ch was umpired by Mr. Duffy of the "! Mutuals," and resulted in a deteat of the Post Office employees by a soore of 57 to 31. _ A sup. per in the evening was the result. f the great amount of and suffering ?::t.: b?mv..u!“ |:m¢h .lh use, stroot. Protastaxt Hosprear.â€"The visitors this week at the Protesiant Hospital are :â€" Directors : Messrs, Z Wilson and John Graham, Clergy: Rer. D. M. Gordon and Rov. Dr. Marks. _ Physician ; Dr. P. A. MoDougall. Ds, Marrx®x obtained the. charming musical box, valued at $123, for 5V cents. Also a $35 stem winding gold watch for 50 couts. ‘Lhere are some more toâ€"day to only be kept so long as he was willing to bleed pretty freely. indeed, he might have been perfectly certain that the very exis» tence of money in connection with a matâ€" ter of the kind would have invested it with a terrible doubtfuiness, so far as he was personally conce:ned, which it would take no small smount of rebutting evidence t> dispel, Relieved of this one circum» . stance, there are few right minded men | who would not be willing to accept the s.atement of Heury Ward Beecher as .‘ e»mplete defenc» of his own character as opposed to the accusations of such unâ€" l principled men as Tilton and the "muâ€"~ tual:"" .Even with that circumstance ad. ded, we prefer to take Mr, Beecher‘s char, acter at his own estimate, rather than to denounce him as some have done on the evidence of such questionable witnesser. make it imperative upon every person 10 supply themselves with this valuable remedy, and to keep is always near at Painâ€"killer is a purely nfiblo pres paration, safe t3 keep and to in every tamily. Thesimplicity attending its use, toyorner with tae great variety otf diseases thas may be entirely eradicated by it, and ‘To the testimony of Mrs. Tilton we atâ€" tach but little importance, She may be as pure a womanâ€"and no doubt isâ€"as her husbend and Mr. Beecher represent her to be. â€"If she is halfias si ly as Mr. Tilton says, the contradictory charaoter of her atatements may be sccounted for without imputing any very deeplyâ€"rooted evilâ€"de‘ sign to her. . She appears to be one who has many good traits of character, but is entirely lacking in that stability which would make her utterances of any importâ€" ance in a controversy like the present. Weak in health, the state of her mind appears to approach pretty closely that of her bodily frame, if indeed it is not very largely influenced by it. We may say, in conclusion, that while Henry . Ward Beecher, so far as we hare been able to see, has never been guilty, in thought, word or deed, of the abominable crime attributed to him, he comes out of the investigation a weaker and more fallible man than either we or the majority of the world had previously believed him to be, «To err is human, to forgive divine." Cirr Counou.â€"â€"A spesial meeting of the City Counail is called tor toâ€"night, for the furyou of oponin‘:' the new City Hail ‘enders, and also the passage of the Fire Byâ€"Law. Sxaus Poxr.â€"There hmmhbo- lieve that small pox is gly prova lent in this city at the present time. 1t appears, however, to be confined to the meighborhood of Ashburnubam‘ Hill, Vur reporter was informed yesterday that sorâ€" eral children were lying ill with the disoase in more than one house on Nicholas street. It is ie be hoped that the Health ufficer will take the necessary precautions to ; reâ€" vent the spread of the disease, Ox tx» Taris.â€"It is understood that ars rangements are being made between the Kingston and Uttawa cricket clubs, to play a maigh in this city at an early date. Tes RosesiL Hovss.â€"â€"The new wing of the Russell House is fast assuming !a"ge proportions. The Hotel when cou,!s.sa will be one of the largest in the Dominion. Gornuruart Worrszors.â€"The handsome new building to be used hereafter as the Gorernment Workshops, in course of erectiog«on Bank Stieet, is nearly completâ€" ed. ‘The roof is now going on. Auirsus Boiat Rice.â€"An exciting boat rado beiween tour well known sports came of on Saturday afterncon on the canal. The course was about one mile and aâ€"halt in length, extending from the Maria street bridge io the mill on the other side of the Deep Cut,. A comsiderableâ€" rmumber of people wilnesssed the race, which it is quly just :o say was closely contested, _A good siart was made, the *Lord‘" crew. however, taking the lead, which they kept thm%s. Un nearing the Bridge the ©,MoGowan " crew attempted to spurt, but unfortu nately snapped an oar, ard their oppo= neuts of course won the race easily. Considerable interest was centred in the race, and not a liitle money changed A Goon [pza. A correspondent writes to us as follows :«â€"â€"A1 experiment is being bried in Maryleborne, hngland by which waker carts are dispenâ€"ed wiuh, the roadâ€" way being watered by means of. pipes laid down on either side, piereed with minute holes, from which a spray sufficient to saturate the road is emitited by the mere turning ofa eock. (One man might thus, withont noise or interruption of the truille watetr a large (distrigt in ap hour or less. Mas. Faro Booiias obtained a splendid diamond ring, valued at $125, for 8U cents. There are more of them at the same price at 72 Sparks streot. d Sr, Aroasw‘s Cuuzon.â€"The spire of this handsome editice is completed, at least as far as the word work is concerned, 1t4s the highest in the ci‘y. 2 OITY AND VIOINITY T. B. Moors continues his original novelty, cheap sale of diamond rlnaalor 50 cenis, at 14 Sparks street. 3 at the same price at 72 Sparks ‘. Pusutc Soncots,â€"The Public Schools of | the city will reâ€"open this morning after | the Midsummer vacation. _ o The Chairman briefly addressed the meeting, and in the course of his remarks adverted to the progress the cause was making througbout the land. He related some incidents which had come under his own observation of the sad effests of in duilgence in strong liquors, and spoke strongly against the theory advanced by some persons that alcohol was good for the body. He denied this and said that the whole universe could get on swim=« mipgly without it, It was ail arrant nonâ€" seunse, it was a device of the devil, and of ,drum to gain popularity, He denounced the conduct of governments and municipai bodies for recognizing the traftic and framâ€" iur, by.laws to regulate the sale of strong drink, He said you might as well try to regulate a thunderstorm as do that, The saving in horses, carts, and men is very great. The new system kas been tried with success in Rdi#nburgh and other rovincial towns. It would be well for the Borporltion to consider the above sugges. tiong, and see if somthlnLflm,lhr could not be done for Ottawa. The sfreets are in a wretghed condition, and jate never sufficiently watered, /A denies having had any hand in the burgâ€" lary, and says that on the night in question he slept at the house of a Mr. Colline, He is confident umbounrmon.u& His past career, however, is none of the best. He is wellâ€"known in police circles, and has been an inmate of he Kingston Penitentiary, where he was sent tor stealâ€" ing a watch a few years ago trom Mr. Hardman. The prisoners were brought up at the Police Court on S«turdsy and remanded until this morning. The pris« oner Green while in the court room behared in a very vidlent manner. He attempted to strike ithe Uhief otf tne rolice, and "when fuiled he threitened Mr. Lingrell with total annihilation if he ever got free ag«in. age of our citissns. " The m:ru of New mt" was played better thin we havea ever seen it. Mr. Pope‘s Badger is he best piece of acting we have seen him do. His comedy was excellent, whilst in the more serious part of the drams he was thorou'hlm fait: The ac.ing and eloâ€" cution of Webster as Lucy was perâ€" fection, and the rest of the drama perâ€" formers were all perfect. <Lindley as a misanth:ope, in the farce, was more than L‘i‘“"l( he was m.logally humourous. To« gos Mr. Harry Bell, whose press notices in New York stamp him as & thorough artist, ap in a story which the New York Vumu made pornhr, entitled ‘Wedded Yeot no Wife" 1t is a powerfully dramatic tale, and is now the popular drama in the States. * Huirst Disuisn.â€"Halifax, Fob, 10, 1872, Mr. James I, Feliowsâ€"Dear Sir: in order that some other sufferer may be benefited, {:: are at libarty to give this lester pubâ€" ty. â€" In the winter of 1869, I was taken ill with . Dissase of the Heart, mu":l- nied by violent palpitation, and from that time dfndnsuy became weaker, notwith« sianding . continued ‘ professional attenâ€" dance, up to a fow weeks ago, when your Compound Syrup of Hy?pmpmm ~was recommended to me. The use of it dur« ing a very short time enabled me to re» mmndy usual work, and now Eduz as well, fat and heerty as L. couli wish to be. Yours, very truly, W. Frank Coch:an, The heart being a great musoular organ, requires vigorous nervons force to sustain it. As Fellow‘s Hypophosphites restores the nerrous olement, it will always strengtben the heart weakened th(onfi loss of this «lement.â€"The Inventor. * 26 The usual Sunday Afternoon Temperance Meeting was beld yesterday, and was large: ly attended: Mr¢. H. J. Johnston presided* and on the plattorm were seated a number of well known advocates of the temperâ€" anoce cause. Alter devotionalâ€"exercises Rev, Mr. Wright, of Ingersoli, next ad. dressed the meeting at considerabie length. He expressed the pleasure it gare him to be present at the meeting.. He telt dheered in . the ‘Lr:lpnt of a better day coming. He contiuued to speak to the meeting on ‘the terrible effects of the use of intoxitating liquors, its fearful results both upon the body and soul. The speaker afierwards briefly touched on some of the remedies which are proposed and which sare being applied to check the tide of intemperance. _ He alladed to the forâ€" mation of Temperance Becieties forty yeats ‘:io and the great good which had resulted through their agency,.and wound up by stating that the only sure remedy for intemperance was total prohibition. Nr. Parmiox‘s Cavron.â€"Yesterday, the Rev. W. J. Cromblehome of St. Aunn‘s Church, _ Ashtonâ€"underâ€"Lyne, England, preached in 8t Patrick‘s Church, both morning and ounh* to alarge and attenâ€" tive congregation. The Reverend gentle. man in the morging chose for his text the word» W ho can forgive sins but God only Mark, Chap, II, v. Tth; and in the evening the Divine preached an eloquent sermon from the words ‘Ifany man ofâ€" fend not in word, the same is a pertect man.‘" 8t, James, Chap. III, v. 2ad. A synopsis of the sermons will appear in tomorrow‘s issue." * Taswat Figs Auiru.~ About nine o‘clock last night shouts of fire were raised in Lower Town, and in a fow minutes «fter the. Riâ€" deau bell sounded. . the alarm, the ©Conâ€" | queror‘‘ and John Heney,‘"‘ together with | the *Queen‘‘ and Rideau" hand engines, | and the Lower Town hook and ladder wagâ€" gon were out, and in search of the scene | of the supposed eon‘:?nuo-. No fire, ‘ howerer ocourred, the alarm was gaused by a number of boys who amused themselves in shouting fire, to the anooy» ance and affright of the resid is in the vicimty of Cumberiand street,. It may be | staed en r.am& that the Jonqueror‘" had ' lef: the station one minute and a half from the firss sound of the bell. | Risxk Mosto Harc.â€"Saturday evening‘s performance was well worthy the patronâ€" Mr. M. 4 ‘Watson then â€" aunounced that Sunday week next would be the anniversary of their taking possession of the Tem:â€" perance Hall, when it was proposed to hold some a-p;:'hl service. Healso stated that Mre, y had signified her intention of boine}mmt and address the meeting. Mr. Wataon likewise -ng.hd that in view ouhosprmlh. vention of the untario Prohibitory League, it would be advisable to have a representative from Oitawa at the meeting. He thought it would be wellâ€"for : those present to name i delegate. : > _ 00â€" On motion Mr. H. 8. Watson was ap. pointed to be present at the Untario conâ€" vention, as representative from this city, ‘The meeting was then brought to a close ztho singing of a bymn and the pronunâ€" tion of the Benediction,. _ Police Court. Before M. ‘Gare, Eaq., P.M. _ ESaturday, Aug. 22. There were only four cases for hearing on Saturday mo:ning. ‘Three men were lmumm..&.m being drunk. Kate Carson, a vagrant, was sent down for two months, . Lieut. Moody, of the Boxer, was out Sunday Temperance Mesting. HE OTTAWA TIMES AUGUST 24, 1874 The Enylish team went in sand ‘batted fairly, but not as well as the Americans, Turnour made the best show, scoring 46 in Swd utyle, after ‘which .he mm. ardiner got 16 by good play. the lortdm‘ lplrillol: the 'l"ol\.l’mmt, and one of the best military only: got 3, when be was caught ML.L'“ made small scores, The total ‘was 117. As t:h vlun pot w::‘hin 80 ot t}ut::fluu the English, according to rule, to ‘ in agata for their ld:fi mr:m fi!; had woise luck thau before, Turnout got only 12; Liavâ€"es i4:Gardener only. 9, and Wallaca oaly 1; the others made amali soores. ~Total for six wiokets 51 when time wos called and play stopped, .. .: . .. Fourth Day. 3 Haitmrax, N. 8, Aug. 21. The cricketers had beautitul weather to day, The Americans again had the game nll" heir o‘wn wg. 'l‘more at the wickâ€" éts for half an hour in f P come pleting their first ‘innings hm vs, Amerisa match, commenced yesterday. Daniel Newball had raised his score to 39. and was then bhandsomely eaught b’ &b- bings. â€"Magee got 13 by good play. There wis nothing in the play of the others to be remarked. â€" The total scores of the Ameriâ€" oans were 295. «* you must be a foo!, or [ am one.‘"‘ The aujacity of the man, after doing that thing, trying to muke me thigk that for libel; against . Mr. Tilton, also against Mr,. Moullon in gase b‘nmw\- tion liks thit which Wwas made yesterday. Now Stataments of Tilton and lon{-‘ ; â€".. Bxtraordinary Revelations, The Brookxlyo, Fagle ht ,P.!U*: the evidence of %% given ford ‘the investigatiog* ttee, which tully corroborates Mrs, Filion‘s account ot the misery of her married life, and also of the. uharges that? Theesore Tilton attempted â€"to © neduce her. â€"Of ~AMrs, Tilion, B.“::d un':u: Sie was the moast . devo ife . 1“ that I ‘ever aaw in lfl,llbrdht the very last person in the world that ought to be agcused of anything like that which is dow onur.‘ec‘li'l 1 never heard of any» thing so eatly 0 ux-. psrl.fcuh!'l.yfl s0 wig' l‘flfim sho is such a lovely Christian woman, and such a devoted. wife and + ;m‘f lives up to whi@t she belleves has done so. J think 4 can say that there could not be a flaw misked with Mrs .ZTilton in ° any rupoow m“om #ho ~ says â€" sheâ€" overheard‘ ~Tilton cursing his _ wife _ and _ saying ti.: she (Bessie) should leare the house; #whereupon she. went into the room .and said: ‘?Qou shan‘t dâ€"n Mrs. Tilton on my account. It is not the first time you have had your fist in her face, . . You shan‘s do it on my account." â€" Siid be, ‘"Leare the room." ‘I eaid, "I won‘t." Baid he, "Dâ€"n you. leave the room." I said. =I won‘t." ‘Then he struck me a heary blo#, with such torce that it threw me clean acro«s the room and knosked my herd against the door post. 1 got up, recover= ed my senses, and went back to Mrs. Til. ton aud tried to shield her.: I was aftaid he would knock her over." B{ Mr. Winsiow: â€"Q. Did it burt you # A Yes sir, it hurt me tearfulily. 1 sute fered from it for days. What seems to be the most ritiquious thing about this was that in a few minutes he said to ** Bes:ie, niy dear, you burt u% didn‘t you ? How A1d yod dome to a so What a ridiculous thing that was, as though [ had tripped and vanged my own head or kuooho: my own senses. 1 said, The Americacs will be likely to win in onn innings, â€" When this matoh is finished Kogland against Canada will be played. Opinions of the ‘Press on Moniton‘s Statement. _ Brooklyn papers say that Tilton is still working at his new statement, and Moul«» ton is gâ€"ing to prepare an additional state» ment on the blackmailing charges, I had banged "my herd. It seemed so perfectly ridiculous. . ‘That man has th, most assurance of anybody I ever kne 7. By Mr. Winslowâ€"Q. At night or in the day time? A. At n'fil.u. . I hardly realâ€" iged whex? I was. must have w# out of my bed Mrt nolflm. When L woke up and found where lni I asked what he was doing that for,. He said he was lonesome and wanted me to come and be with him, I said that m‘:lt {iv.m. and we to . my own room. hen he canfe to me a second time and tried to gek in bed with me, I got very indignant, and . as he : would not leave the room, I went into andther and locked the door after me. 1 had never thought of looking the doer before. [ ief: the iou«e the next day, and didn‘t come back ~until Mrs. Tilton=~returned. Aiterwards Mrs, Tilton told me that Mr. Tilton shad mace a confession of this to her, and she wanted Gomkm'h :; ::ll:: so, l said it was so. L t & her several times, but 1 knew she had a great dsal of trouthM 1 w&m haps this would trouble her a great Q. Did Mr. Tilton in any matter attempt your ruin? A. Yes, rir. _ C _ _Qua. Will you state the ciroumstances ? A. de did on two oocasions, while Mrs, Tuton was away. I don‘t remember where she â€"went. . Horace Greeley was in the house at the time, I think Mrs. Tilton was in Sochobarie, . Mr..Tilton and .L #ere all alone, exoepa & @reeley and the serâ€" vants. _ Mr. ey was -nu;g & visit to Mry Tilion. The time [ been sleeping and '-w& I found myself in bis arms, _ 3k 3 With reference to the attempted seducâ€" tion, her testimony was as follows :â€" § a A correspondent ofâ€"the Port Townsend rgus swys: "The new light on O Beate, Vancouver Island, B. ‘VU., -.Ot seen very plainly on clear nights from Tatoosh Light, distant over thirty miles, It ig‘a emall revolving reflsctor light, and will:be invaluable on dak winterâ€"nights to vessels »pprouching the coast from the westward, yiving them a true> course for [atoosh Light and the Straite of Fwos,. _ Mmore It is ever‘h pleasint task to note the evidence of prosperity aff)rded by resi~ dents in the 1e:.-ofion of handsome resiâ€" dences or busine:s premises. One,of the most noteworthy inscances of individual enterprise and well doing is that of Mr, J1cob Sehl, tae well known furniture dealâ€" er and upholsterer. Oonflh & small way at a very Mi‘pfl history of the Provinos, F advanced, until tp.day we find him the owner and occupant of the most extensive business promises on Government street. The buildingi which has just been comâ€"« pleted, is of brick, has four feers and govers a space of 45 x 10 or 12 600 square teet. 1t is provided with :;unuhvm, spacious show rocms, »es, workshops and sior»gs : lofts.. | The total cost of lot and building is about $12,000. Whithin a ridius of three‘ miles from the centre of Victâ€"ria city there are not less than seventy estavlishments licensed to seil intoxicating liquors,. The Qnr:z daily . receipts of lthmo seventy pu! houses are certainly not less than $10 each, probably;sld would be nearer the mark, Buttaking the lower figure, we have 3 daily expenditure of $70J, or for the round yoar the «um of $255,50U0 squane dered in alcoh ilic utmm a populae uon not exceeding siz persons, including taen, women and children, more than enough to pay for t.hohm uf a Arstâ€"class graving doek in two â€" time, without w»king is doliaer hm trom the Dominion ‘Government ‘or auy ene elso. * > : BEECHER â€"SCANDAL THEB CRICKET TOUVANAXKEWT. We are in receipt of Britich Columbia exchanges dated up to August 5th, from which we make the following extracts :â€" vICTORLA, [From the Colonist.] A cable despatch says that Mr. Walkem arrived at London yesterday, He w mpniedbyhhdt,rb,"udwunq by his brother Premuer, Disracli, in stearh yacht in the Mérsey and conveyed to Liverpool, whence he was whisked, like a comets tail to the Capital. Here he ;vuuoolnd by the Coidstream Guards. mmense crow Js ot people thron, the stroets as he passed through Mnfi,hh face beaming with â€"well, call it satistas. Aoun, ~At â€"one ‘dn he was smothered ‘with boquets of â€"fowers, thrown by young girls in wuite, and the yehicle was stop» pedmthile Good Lord Del:ver Us Gull apâ€" mububn the nostrils of the exâ€" Premier uniil he was brought 1o, and the triumphal qmrarch was contiaued to Guildhall,; where the Lord mayor pres seated:« congratulatory address, to which Mr. Walkem was pleased to make a gra~ floulnpz He will be presented at Court toâ€"day in the suit made for ths Genial and Giftedâ€"albeit the sword is rather lo-‘g.-lnd toâ€"morrow he will be beard at the Barâ€"(did we say S#ar?) of the House of Commons. ~‘The despatoh adds that a clerk while gasing at the B. C. FPremler was so ;overcome with his apâ€" mmnbl he dropped ~a number of dian bonds on thesidewaik ; whereâ€" upen Mr, Walcem at once telegraphed to D;.l "Mh-â€""Oaud(an scour.tiss have fall> en The Dominion Government and most of the Provincial Governments give evidence of a thorough awaking to the importance of promoting immigration by all legitimate mesus, and agencies set in operation and the large sums of money devoted to that object justify belief in the immicence of a rich hbarvest.. Among the Provinces Onâ€" tario stands ever fore.qost as to papulation and population seeking. â€" Amid the gene ral ory for population., Oniario has recentâ€" l]rmd_dou_lor a specific olass 06f immi«â€" .nfl&‘v:nh ‘l:mu domestio serrants. P t is ot no mushroom growth bm -nhnnhv;u&dn&:n:é dimensions as suggest tie interven ® the Siate. Auo:’ the various remedics for the pauciiy of female domestio«, a paper ‘advocates measures for obt a supply from Switserisans (Germany, and Ausiria, where it is said to be less:=ditficult â€" to nv-n good female [ servants thin Engiand. Wauile all the other Provinces are more Of loss aotively engaged in seexing popuâ€" lation, the Pacitic one seems content to wait for population to come ; and we are by on means sertain that any active steps towards the procural of population would be altogether wise under exiuting ciroum â€" stances. 1t chnnot be Iluat. however, that, it Ontario is badiy of for female co« mestic servants, British Columbia is worse. Ehere is probably about one for every ten Mmmm,muurmm cour . mand from to $30 a month. : As a‘ A§otPer muce!"â€"‘The sase was badâ€" Suough ' § cnse was m%hh,“anm, Past :nnodflu m the ':t‘ any 1M neture of esc coae 2A p-.' efforts in that ure scarcely of a nature to .encourage arepetition. And !:LM:NM“ I extrec undat» respect, mua:‘“a-hdlhhl‘:h & odtoluio’uw:‘ Ontaric her lad!l.wmm ‘:.hmufi‘qu. Stze CakmeA s® mpplrme Capt. Gooper wen: down to San Fir:ncisco .font.nunmfwthmwo of . asoerâ€" seining the terms on which a boiler could R:W for the steamer Sir James lns. Thae result of the visit has es uolf-hnd the interesting fact that the work can be dune on .-'h?.-’ termas ut . 10 c vhis murd the priges Tor the paine Sany We eadode siand been given,. _ _ _ _ _ * mequimen Pugin, ue propaming. The 1t are cessing. nomdlbmnunbmm redmaking. and are very grave doubts expressed as to whether the line :;lnfih&buflhuuld have been also represent "the expenditure for the The receipts at the picâ€"nie on Saturday amounted to #105 lo;":czpo- $481.â€" T4 learing $223,78 as the net financial re® sult. F t ) on k nnpna hn n n are in a tiul rage at Mr. l’orurrylninl ‘at Ostewaâ€"and trying to induce .l(:’km.w reopen neg w tiations for a relaxation of the ‘Cerms, The acting Premier has gone of in a buff to Deep Bay to hide his tears and bury his resentme®t in his potato patca, and the ister are makingfit employ ees and persons having business at the offices. The British ship Rosalis, sailed from ::t Tow:l:nd to;tln'z-dnd & m s a crew, mostly hired on nu-:."m:.wro:aum U w reaching mpoh-: discover that the ship was unseawortby to go on. ‘The captain put fi%&mhfibmnrm send. a survey was beld, the vessel Mr. Marous Smith will leave this mornâ€" ing for the Stuart Lake and Chiloosten count.ies to push on the surveys and to examine the: line of country for railway purposes. â€".Mr.Chas. Seymour, of the in« dian ';)Jrrmnt, nn-m.h Mr. Smith, wuo be jrined ‘by Mr. Hunter, C. £., on the wagon road, Mr. smith will be ab seut ten: weeks. it is believed that this exploration will be â€"desisivre so. far as reâ€" gards the selection of the route, and that Mr. Smith‘s final report on the surveys will be submitted early in the coming winter. The sudden loss of the ‘Prince Alfred‘ left little time to look round for amother ship.â€" "There was but ssant material from which to choose, and the ‘William Taber,‘ (unfortunately spared) was on to dounioooammfidln&mu a suitable boat could be put on. The exâ€" Vea! mdi_u’lqmolbduglndnphfih route. The *‘Resaca‘ ‘was a third oclass screw ship belonging to the Pacific fiset. snoonmdnnnguu, and her register under the old measurement was 900 under the new 23. The two oplam engines designed for the «Prince Alfred‘ are being put into the ‘Ventura‘ and we are ‘given to understand that, l:urdn of speed and accommodation, she be a decided improvement on her predecéssors, hobed sa) bo restoed," om«msu-{a; the may s mmm». Â¥ ‘ has been offâ€"red the command of Catertded af io meorpieume. "In alt prober as tance. * bility the 'me will make two mwmp-,whnm'mdnmnfio new s .lo'sppoufln:.sh statement in ::o‘ rst nu monthiy msued ;bz:&dmlumm in this Provinge that. the amount raised trom local mduhfuu fr.eal year ending February 28, 1874, was $6,149, This taken with the Grant trom the Canedian Conference, makes up the total insome of $10 593, which Ggures mmmt:mn the offices. Ool.lrfimll Deputy Collector of Customes the Puget SHound District under Mr. Webster, the new Coliestor. who will take charge of the District on Saturâ€" day next. + K Buperintendent M:Micking® has return« ed from the scene of the broxen cable. He ied te raise the cable, but it broke im swo with its own weight. .tnuu-pno raiso it with grapples teiled, and we be. lieve that the superintendent will recomâ€" :nondhl.:n.l a new uuo“lm -::A.l”- eng: procured. J co«t be about $7v00. and the delay will be avout swo months, During the ending 80th June, 1 lt:Wmm’u}:oth:D;E passengers and 2"--.« PW toms of British Columbia News. MAINLAYND, |â€" _ * (Krom the Heraid.) ’l'r:‘b‘:ncol lhuwunmw: position on Friday. ready for work shortly . crease for the hailâ€"year, as compared with the um‘mlor the same period in Seined 15 $42 es ho "I ‘“""""....&“" toos, ancâ€"urer coal 12, 280 tons, the Mount Disahlo 13.8 and the Coss B yl}lll. All the other ceals show a decrease 0 nooi:u. amounting in their aggregate to 15. 874 toms, _ Various other purtions of the Cariboe uum-n-mu,vmwn:: tiemen,. They are much pleased 'v.:ump to British Columbia. Un Lightning creek tbe claims are r-ph From three to jour weeks‘ time ‘hO:“ILhd,wmanmn it is antiorpated there will be a rcarcity %htorwh-m&mmm. e are .i:lw-d N:O“I:buoumd: procured farming 'om'-mldlifilbl-bf'h‘:: rt An assessment will be lev withâ€"renewed vigor in about two months. The imporis of coal, at Ban Framolsoo, from Jao lst to June 3 1874, were aaifotiows UÂ¥ There are Are resseis loading lamber as ln?. Nelon & Co.‘s mili, and three at the Hastings mills. The ininers in the Dau‘ Pit have mmw-.m h:l taotion Om mumunim.:.u u: company‘s mana,er states agreemen hhm;mmuhvb‘d:ulh yet to run, the gepilemen cannet be dis» Mr. George Resrst and Mr. S«muel Mcâ€" Gapaet 47 sarere o onl en riath eom our dnndl.::omuu l:q.uu screek on ledge c'uhl-nc:rh-,hqum which they spe«k of well. As both the genilem n are experienced quarts miners, their opinion as to the value of Masquito mwmm':lr.wmupfllh prospecting of the ledge, _ _ ~ _ Forest fires have commenced to rage in our immediate neig«bowhood. In the direction of Gâ€"ldstream the smoke is inâ€" mu.h In the Now Wesiminster distriot very intense conflagrations are going on, mw ¥»to # 'bw luulnwum rear of Hap. perton, but is was supposed as mllkol{ to approach so wear as to ve dangerous. It did, however, passing within a tew yards of the cometery fences, an i subsequently destroyed portions Of the corduroy on the Pmnvumnd-holuuvw. the north to Port Moodg, of the tow i Mnk Shiee araie ecrare dormotion, been received at the Land Yfice, New Westmiaster. â€" ‘The maps, which are on a soale ol six inches to a &o.mw-uox- eouted, and thickly dotted with notes as to the cha:racter of the land, oto _ They will be very useful to intending settlers. ‘The new trunk road now being constructed, is mgnzumdmibon.fid acres of available agrioulttiral la od. kasercrhes.sirei0 +6 +8,010 honge, Coos “’nnonnunmuunnunn”'"l . 4 Oun“b';tllnd................. :'.’“5 "“ Teean l ol 10 4 og «s FhA»s Â¥6 sammat . k M# Mount Disblo.... .... .. .,..88,198 * The entire imports of 1873 aggregated 482584 tons, and it is anticipated that those of this year will exosed those of last, reaching probsbly 50); 0) tonk. The in. The Alpxandra Bridge was being reâ€" painted at lascassounts, and would have a very effâ€"otive ap 0e when finished: mmkm‘mau,mm a very good job of it. The Howse party hare completed, or mlL':o, u.f reserves at Cuewassen, m mmo.ndod“b‘t:Ooqmt- w w fe reservtes ummh'amcmo A storm of a very unusual charscter m.:nt thm.:m last. taing, wind, were something terrific; the direction of the storm was from north to south. Strange to say the breadth affected did not excsed two miles, and the tormado seemed to reach a certain distance and then turn # ' New Westminster, on ,M'fl nn-d-fl'mfiv-flo bas recently established. The cheese is, of course, new ; but is sound, well fSaroured, and compares most favourably with the imported article, In a short time Mr. Harris will be in a position to mppl{.fln markes regulariy, and we beâ€" ligre be will find little difficuity in disposâ€" ing of all the cheese he can manufacture. Spradi tks ulc hn es op ie ty inte, Antonint ore. Jus Rrcsmcsn has since resided unainterruptediy here, died yesterdâ€"y as the advanced «ge of 77. He leares w widow and seven children to mourn his loss. work is Deing energetically EMM wurd by ‘the contractor, . Gratton, The cribbing on the wagon road has given way in several> places, aithcugh there was still room for the stage to pass. It is however, in a very dangerous con> Mr. James White who came to the Province trom Bsouland 24 years ag>, and under the super ntendence of the arohi teot, Mr, Kennedy. Officers Â¥oNamara and Morey procsed: ed, on informstion, to the oamp of Mr. J. Grant, on Sundsy morning last, where :olmhum’ three saiors who deserted from the ship ‘Southern Ocean.‘ now loading at Burrard Iniet. T‘he tars oftered no resistance, and were lodgâ€" w”mm hho(:; next vessel being in town. ‘n:;'m senâ€" tenced to tweire weeks‘ hard labor, or until she is ready for sea. pronounsed seaworthy and t of the nmfih irons and mfitkh‘h Vigioria. "The vessel was towed over. The U. P. R. § train got into Yale on Wednesday last, and wis loaded up with supplies for Quesnel . The MBD+ » » » 5.282 +« » » #a» 4+ »84.8006) 4 1~~~ _ e Pevevteiinls oi ."l.'0000'0000"0"!'00"“0!'-”"‘1i W » C ts MHKBG. : ns sn 2Â¥ ¥¥K‘% a « . + * BHB t 44 {From the P hn w ie n m n i i n w it +188 0 w# l 46 “‘w bM l::;bhnd.fl%? «~ |aays: "Our axÂ¥kuaxas . â€" «++ YBID * rm. l.o:h............. ‘fm «t the % the next Diablo.... .... .. .+ +88,108 * gnm‘w. entire imports of 1873 aggregated ; sous, and it is anticipated that | 40000, Yisited the (From the Sentine!, $5th July,) From the Staudard.) ::mlu. that he has still a large amsortment Of goods, and will continue his slegant TRAVELLING BAGS, might be expecied, thosoe unwelos Tt s very soutce, eosive 81 per dqon?q + """'-“"‘_""' vo Bd io baring soe secmnt e Tw lodian labsr on the Â¥ale nc I Wertminister road, where they reosk :mpu-th. rhoz‘- d “ m‘ : . m:.“tb contractor, intend, pa forward the work as rapidiy as . his first shipment of Chineâ€"e s rived on Wednesday last. Mr, Arousti will have the bidge built by order to actellerate progress. The site qudT‘h at .h‘qlh 't_ building is in course Ashweli; its location is adjecent t 1 English Church. * m peise opesk. * {From the Leattle Sentincl) We copy the f illow from a ..‘..4‘:.’.,...1....'&.-. Mr, W.G. rqyt.Da_uo()a passage on the sickmer l1s» soria so Fort Wrangle, from W head of steambost thoy mm ibhe e wiles, and it is a » Inuhthflrlpo'-.' , in alx from what [ can hare are 08 rich claims here. ‘There ~ dust in eirculation, which it & ® sign, The satream is ver â€"@I be very kard to work. 1 was ol miners from Omineca : dnl-'“‘.m-“ so m was as the claims are "juamped.‘ :I:fiu.d-w-iluhq b A4, Langley, J.F. (one of the W newspapers Containing writing Og GOLD AND AILYER W ATORES, DPIAMOND £INGS, BOLILP GOLD CHAINE, 3 LA DiEs‘ SHTe, _ â€"MEERSCRBAUM time on ‘the.may.... Lhe ust _ now bm'&:fib < bug commenged, and -mww- e jary o the crops, causing the rein i9. looms well ; I saw a sample of oats fre farm of Mr. Teath, vver bp uumug:& ‘a m J-lth Ertreme Court, w an durtyh“uh- : he is competent to fill the © to. ‘himeeif. His cout of sn eoming our thy rmoryed l coming out the Tend of o«l instrument ; Britich C 6 sented by a female with L exciaiming, ~*Just â€" what 4+ fio*ntru:hrmn" I l Church, in course of erection in Shippiag of New Westminster, was laid with rious Itemsâ€" ( ceremonies, on Thursday last. eees Who will appear in his own Two bank:uptoy and ure already on the “ Wedk.s Wedded yet no Wi in which the g>id is piainly visible are three apperently distouy, oi ANGAGELMENT ARITRAORDIN: The Discovery Co , Vall=y M pirying well thbnuu'n. C â€" The Talisman is im aang t e on geiting good indications, / ~@ .'l;fhc-h-uuudu fl"-l. floll-m ) youb Im'“. h~ TLE The erosmes _ â€" -!7». Dbour.;m S o o t Haying is over und the yigld exees » ; + (From the Guandiam 00 ooo( .""“0" 1. 8" x “ wesi ..,tf:.:'.’.““'.......:':':?; Some Cuinanmien on _ creek, & tributary of q brought in 60 oss., splendid Mt. & Wylie arrivedin y creak this woek, 0d reporee tmat Pesolls " beo quarte_ledpe wigh manutt ons bos of sha e h-hhah-.u‘_d_!..m JLL1QO® B a tiemien, visited the ” will be prepwed to give Uovrer reliable iniurmation e it io requi ite to kx uge 1 FANCY G0o0D8, Apy of which can as usmal be had August 24, 1074. m Seats may be secured at Aug. 2%, 1674 s Aaying is progreming teror«bty. 6 Rapid progres is being made T TiLLb A LITTLE LONGRE! ___ _ York dtar Artist | HARRY B. BELL, TXE MUSBIC KALL KBEW ADVERTIE of Agnes May Fleming‘s story POCKET LNIVES, and ail kinds of This Bvening LOWER FRASES largely this yeag, on Pouaug! trom Yuged® “ x saat baw . £ the -4:‘ *' m _\ o. . " No Bentiy 100 of the ~rive! aate ifiX *4 ovep Slormer it 19,858; coal, 81,25 The arrivals from se td wes Pticg cae "l':l;-o date inst : "‘_.'lz‘nnfi- 11 546 ETB .~ .{ “;F““â€"‘ wa regard to the wahhing uy * the pe l0# to mest the â€" Trg iei h in gang on two in tiou in the hang, o Nh Â¥itit to the as the _ h burginr at an t. R fiw‘fil went achore the other intoricated,â€"tmen t ing inturioated, zen * meraing soe tiee i tmenks ed inwards at the Qu 10 the ton)$6 Lhe \.h.h'. v in plling o anos, torwas Cemedic In/ peblished by the # uider the fire: part 0 Mfl"". biicauion. we #od :-v’d slumt week. ¢ s is _ The stock market and unobna Mu\a Whi mfi .mwm lntel tod. in «e Sul Pame on stocks ”"”-r to acay uk 10 7â€"10 an The Pranc Poriow 10 mods Aprigpma t s Som #5 224 ; 200 4 ‘.uc-du. there is the us demenn tor sxel bhowever, is DOG childrep. _ The 007 the «0w8 p s and stamp S otomntes in sectives C Pelegrerh 199 Lt Sessst T. iss f- of tra9 propersy of she 8 *T Epueme is Sore} Be R good s date 7 vae :4 the b4 SBC si6le 816 1 be marte! pÂ¥ DPi® OFLY Lons WwLs $0 strovg :‘h-!h- pamed Y med last B i«Coriptnian is HOL A8 here is Do nteratt C STRA « charge ttatero i "re all 16 in éarl y 8 Â¥6 259