davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-09-15

crowded with masacs Of tho organized White
Loaguc, nrmcd to tho teoth, and many
bodios Of which march ]iko votorans.
Ths men In tho ranks aro by no
means bad-look1ng mon. but nre from
ali olaaaea Of aooloty,-bneinoss mon, clerks,
mechanics, sH we'll ss Tho riT-raff, Indeed, ali
kinds Of pooplo. Mounted and armed mon are
charging around, giving ordors, and stopping
atroet-cars and there are no police On tho
Etfeeta.
, 1874-09-15
The Streets Barricaded, and Everything
MADE Ready for War.
McEnery's Lieutenant = Governor
Chief Of the insurrection.
He Calls the People to Avenge
Their Wrongs.
Gov, Lellogg Appeals to President
Grant for Troops.
FIRST DISPATCH.

FIRST p1spATOu.
apteial D1spdteh to The Ch,cago 1'rtbuns.
New ORLEANS, La., Sept. 14.-In accordance
with call published iu the Sunday papois. Tor d
meeting ut the Clay statue, Oh Canas street, at
IL this morning, for tho oBtonBiblo purpose Of
protesting againat tho Kellogg government and
againat the recan* seizures Of arms by tho Mot
ropolitan police. large crowds assembled long
before tho hour, At a quarter past II, 1fr. Il.
II. Marr, iron, the gallery Of the Crescent Bill
lard Hall, called tho meeting to order, and read
. Int Of officers. Ho thon read the call stating
the objects Of tho meeting, signed by . large
number Of merchants and leading citizons and
afterwards serles OF resolutions authorizing
tho appointment OF committee Of five to
WAIT ON COY. KELLOGG AND REQUEST HIS ABp1-
CATION.
Mr. Marr requested the meeting not to dis
porso, but wait for tho Committee to report. Tho
Committee drove OF RAPIDLY toward tho statc-
House, and tho meeting was addressed by Z.
John Ellis. Democratic cnrXlldato for Congress-
who stated that the men who had arranged this
affair had d doanite plan, aud that in caso
Kellogg would not voluntarily resign he would
be compelled to. Ellis waa followed by other
speakers In similar strain. 1t wns about an hour
before tho cry was raised "Htre thoy come /"
and tho carriage containing tho Committee was
Beon emerging from Royal street. Tho crowd
opened for tha carriage to pass through, while d
great rush WAS made to got within hearing dis
tance Of the Billiard-Hall gallery.
rHR coMAurTEE REPORT
WAS 10 The OBJECT that Goy. Kellogg naa not In
his Office but that tho Committee nau met by
H. G. D,bblo, member Of Lis sta1, who re-
cotvcd their communication and conveyed it to
, 1874-09-15

Was1l1Na TON, D. e., Sept. 14.-~Oyer tho Up
por Minsiss,pp and Lower AllHsisslppi vallsya
and the Northwest, diminishing nortliefy winds,
stntioualy or higher barometer, somewhat high.
or; but low temperature, md generally clear
weather. Over tic UppM Lake Region, rising
barometer northwchterly winds, increasing o.
casional1y for short time to blisls, lowor tou-
poratnre, aud light rain, followed by clear
weather.
LOCAL oDHERYASiON,
CHICAGO, Bent, H. 1874.
, 1874-09-15

oolored people that no violonoo NJ = ton1-
platod, and tlat their rights would = su1ly
rospeoied. Tho undersigned wore, !. ID !
committee to telegraph tho agont J: Aa-
aooatod Press at Now orlonns ths - :, tho
movement IN North Louisiana is +. s to- 1t
will bo b1oodlssa. Tho parish oflicieoS !teti III
1879 will bo installed At 10 o'clos-5 1orrow
morning. Tho militia will 10 orRt::: g .kl2.
{s!gnsd} W. - !,
j. G. hlun.-1lE,
A. II. LEuNAnp,
, 1874-09-15

VIENNA Sept. 14,-rhore is great exoltemont
auu Indignation among the inhabitants OF tho
Galician md Transylyaninn frontiers in conso-
quoncc Of GOO bioldayian peasants forcibly cross-
ing into the Dintrict Of Czth. The Governor of
thu district telcgrnphed to Pesth for military
afd.
, 1874-09-15

Plrrsnuno, Pa SopE. l4.-About II O'Clock
this morning fire occurred at Reese, Owens 4
Co.'s porI-houso, on Seventh avenue. destroying
the ontiru building and it's contents. The loss il
estimated at $4,000 covered by Insurance.
Tho tism will resume business tomorrow.
, 1874-09-15

PANAMA. Sept. A-Early on tho afternoon Of
Aug. ~ ut attempt was made In Lima to aaHaeBi-
uato the President Of Peru, whilo proceeding
from iiis palace to his house, Although several
shots wero fred, mona took effect. Tho loader
of the baud and thrtoon othors have boon ar4
rested.
, 1874-09-15

MILWAUKEE, Scl1t. 14.--A fire at Racine las
night destroyed tue sash and blind factory oi
Miner g. Co. Loss, $40, 900.
, 1874-09-15

Siefia2 UtsIa|cH 10 77e CAlc10o 7T75NFe.
GOSHEN, Ind, Sept. LA destructive fire is
raging in tho marsh aud woods cast Of town. x
number Of aerea hayo boon bnrned over, and
considerable foncing destroyed. Unless heavy
zeus al:o yely much alarmed at tho fong-coE-
tinuosl brought and tho conbustihle condition ot
propoytY.
, 1874-09-15

1ATEn-NAMEs or VICTIMS.
!, NEW ORLEANS. Sept. H.. Tho following casual
sds SsRsEee 5anss as ,ssans is %sssoPsse' sos r.
Champaign, Corporal ]. +. UIonont, ollcers J.
Hill, L. Slmmond. !. Shield, s. Ballard.
lVottndedwWil'iGn nv Carleton. T.. Coleman,
9o0rss 4oonsax O. II MSt sax d konE o scaq adm 1
zalcs j: Connol!y. y. II. HAWKING s. s.
% rs. l.. L. Dosdupio, i; + "'1I', Daffy T. D"'T +.
Ratpssg pssgs dcnzaes oyaf j. dooz,e: o,sG1 SEfap
:. ". Niclc!s i. Favor, t. 4. iibant b; s''E. /.
Cimoon. l. Elgar, q. Davis, john Leo. Il. W,ln,
9. Ehnoro, Nelaon Moody, Otto Durandt, !.
Cachin, Y. Brown.
THO following wounded eitizcns uerc resotyoa
kit, James Gross, John Afcrn. John MoCabo, ii.
Belts, frank Over, D. solomel.
12r. M.-City quiet throughout.
KELLOGG CALLS FOR FEDERAL AID.
WAsn1soroN. Sept. 14.-1ntolligouco comes
assertion TINT Gov: Kellogg has called upon tho
President for Federal aid to support the State
ant!ioritios II suppressng domestic violence.
tho Legislature not now Icing In Bossion.
it may become matter for Cabinet consider
alton. as 1o will not leave for Long Branch until
Tomorrow night.
congressman A1ilYas or AsAbn1s1ds 1CA1e
His story.
HARTFORD, Conn.,, Hopt. A<--Tho Couran&
will print tomorrow morning n lotter from tho
Hon. Charles uass, monbor Of Congross fro,u
Alabama. in response 10 q vote Of inquiry from
Gen. uaw1oy, which gives atarting fauts con-
corning thrmuraer Of white and black Repub-
llcapa in Alabama, lIo gives only woll-
authenticated facts, with namcs dates. and
localities aud in introducing, llia narrative.
terror in tho South was over, nnd that poaco.
goodwill, and prosperity might honeeforth reign
supreme. In this hopo nm sadly disappointed,
for candor compolg me to 81, that to-day riots
murders, and assassinations OF tho truo ffjeuds
Of tho Government are moro common thnn they
have been at any sour since Leo surrendered
to Grant, md unless tho strong arm Of the Fed
oral power can avert the calamlty, cau Hee
nothing In tho future eavo gloom and despair to
loyal men Of tho South. ruin to tho material i'll
terests Of tho country, md doath to those Of ,,B
whonnhold tho honor and integrity OF tho nation,
and counsel submission to tho laws OF tho United
StAtcH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-26
PUBLIC OPINION.

The two old parties have irretrievably lost
their autonomy and the general tendency OF poIues ~
the country nearly all the states, Is 10 inuepenuence
and an organized Independent parry movement-lSac-
ramento Union (RepD
Postmaster General Jewell has thus far in
ms createG He one Of the honest men
accidentally chosen by President Grant as an adviser
counsellor, and frend-lChicago Tribune Cndl
The rebellion in Louisiana is proof positive
that has failed has created class OF
carpet-baggers who have preyed upon the resident
and retaliation has ensued.-lFort Wayne Sentinel
(Dem)
The National Government should see to it
that hereafter they be left TO conduct their affairs with
Orleans or the Marshal of the District of Louisiana,
except far tho legitimate ana last OF
their official duties shall DO called ior'-bosoh dioDe
QndD
The Utica Convention did not denounce the
gag law which Poland smngged through tse House oi
REPRESENTATIVES and which E1munds, FreuDghdyscn
aud COnkng engineered through the Senate. We pre-
sumo the managers OF the Convention reirained from
the OF an opinion, not merely out OF respect
for Senator Conkling at his request. They have
made mstake.-tTfoy WING Rep)
The truth is that there are good and bad
this country has there been more active spirit of self
and more honest desire for reform than IN
own trusted leaders who accused of attempting to
gag the press.-l Philadelphia Press (sepJ
The sooner people put an end to the talk
about any further depreciation OF paper money, 10y
forced increase Of its Volume the sooner business WI re-
vive. and progress upon SOLID OASIS war lnn ,tlon
elevated us TO level 10 which not attain without
a renewal of that infIon which is certainly not de,
srable either whole In part We nave progressed
far toward specie payments ana backward movement
would be Observation-Disclosures Gazette (RepD
We fear the silence of the State Convention
on The third term question VIII operate dsastrOusly
the party during the campaign. Ths silence Is subject
the Interpretation that gwen 10 ne sence OF
fbe Democratc state Convention the Southern
IN eeS-t is a Endorsement! TIE TRIBUNE clearly
Indicates the danger apprebenIed from the failure
the Republican Stale Convention 10 declare IN oppO
sition to third term. Unless something Is dQle TO
remedy the omission 1t will many votos-oyra-
cuse Standard (R5pD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-26
TIE FALL RIVER INQUEST.

TESTIMONY AS TO THE FIRE ALARMS WHICH WERE
srRUCK-RAPID SPREAD OF THE fLAMES-IHE
FIRE DEPARTMENT WELL MANAGED.
FALL RIVER, Mass, Sept. 25.-Ihe jury OF
inquest met az 2sO o'clock this afternoon as per
adjournment. Alderman Lscomb, Superintendent OF
the Fire Alarm Telegraph, concluded his testimony
he had examined the box at the Granite Mill there
had been three alarms rung from that box four boxes
pulled account OF this fire. was positive BOX u
struck first remained 10 my Office on account OF inter
ference with the alarm ant heard Box "a Strike TWO
rounds from what can learn aside from the lherier
ence In striking the alarm all right.
Thomas Walker, sasher-thender testified that ne was
at work last Saturday mornnR arrived az the ni AZ
Gas a. IN was at his machine when the mill started
got machine all ready for starnR looked al the CLOCK
which ESQ., started his IN achine aud MI. Iurher
sasher tender came irto the ind said the mn
was on IRE; when he reached the towerdoor the hep
was all there; some one opened the uOOri snoAo
came In very thick, aud he could SEQ OaLe on .no
stairs; the door was closed again. he ran 10 Tue
north end, where rope landings were storeu
met ThOmas Gibson ana anOtner man. VI.
known, with coil Of rim'band; he went
and got col Of scroll band when he got as iar as te
slashers he dire comlug through the oel hoes sd
Immediately the room was filed with SMOKE; couiu
not see any Ia the room tuen
except Mr.. Kearney; tho smoke was very
thick; sand to kearneY, =" We wiz nave
get out out o! here. lie follows WIN %
ground by ropes aud the failure OF kearney to gam the
roof through exhaustion. lie conthued ~ wa, nos
possible for me TO kgo down to the lower STAIRS
when opened the door did not see or hear meCieery
IL tue sl1th story he stepadder yas aD' seven ise'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-26
TIE RuMoREp RAILROAD FORECLOSURE.
MARK SMITHS BENEFIT.

A meeting was held yesterday afternoon at
the rooms OF the Lotos Club perfect arrangements for
an entertainment to be given for the benefit of the
family OF the late Mark Smith, 1t was decided to give
TWO simultaneous matinee performances on the alter
noon Of October one at Booths Theater and the other
at Wallacks At the former place, ]. L. Tooe will play
farce; John T. Raymond will perform one act OF the
"Gded Age" and Mark Twain will deliver an address
The performance will conclude with sketch by the San
Francisco Minstrels At Walack's, the Fifth Avenue
Tbeater COMPANY will represent act Of "The School
for scandal; y Mr.. aud Mrs Barney Williams Will play
one act Of the "Conne 6Oogah {; Miss Vloetta Coyile
will sing and the Aimee Opera Boufe Troupe Will give
a musical selection. Admission tickets Will admit the
bearer to either theater. and will be sold for VI each
Deserved seats will a. One box has been sold for
400 and another for $780, The LotOs Club Will subscribe
for 100 tickets EACH Edwin Booth has subscribed
s9oO subscriptions may DO 10 Harry Palmer, at
Booth;s Theater, or to Theodore Moss, at Wallacks
Tneater Tickets may be purchased at both OF these
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-26
THE INTERNATIONAL RIFLE MATCH.

The international rife match between the represent
alive Irish and American marksmen will take place at
Creedmoor to-day. The shooting VIII probably begin
bon, noon Each competitor will have Is shots at each
81 the ranges which are 500 900 and 1000 yards The
contest will probably not be ended until
late in the afternoon. Special trains VIII be
run II IL becomes necessary, and the ar
Engagements at Creedmoor for the convenience
90 snsctstora are perfect The regular trains leave
Uunters Point at $40 935, and 10 o'clock a. H., and
1890 a and O'Clock y. Ferrybo connecting with
th trains lea We the foot Thlrtyf0urthst East River
rs minutes earlier, and Jamesslip 80 minutes earlier
Returning trains leave Ceednoor at l46 Ei2, 6SO ana
Gao o'clock p M ,-,
The teams are composed as follows:
IRIsH TKAx-MAor Arthur Bennsrhas Leseh captain Joqn
ptop spi Capt Philip Walker. Reservesyohn A. DOYLE John
KelT yIscount MAsseene, H. H. Poster and John Bagne
AMERICAN TEx-Co George w Wingaie eaptnn Lieut. hsny
Pnltop Lieut. Col Gdereeye, Gen. 1h1m1s Dakn L. hep
tsrn w Yale j. T. Collins Co. John Bodine. Reeryes
n hi Sniorl j. s. CoaD L. Nj Ballard. T. Gardner and A. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-26
GOVERNMENT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WARRINGTON D. c. Saturday, Sept. 20 i a. u.
g,ua0psis for the pasi t1enty-f0ur hours.

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OPFIcER'I
WARRINGTON D. c., Saturday, Sept. I'D q. u.
glp,Opsis for the past tioeHty-four hours ,
The barometer remains highest of the
Midda Atlantic States with s0uherly winds ana gem
eralIv clear weather over New-Engand ana rising
barometer north-easery Winds partly cloudy weather.
and occasional coast rains on the south Aantic coast
Falling barometer, easterly winds. cloudy ana rainy
weather are reported from the lower Mississippi taley'
and the same with southery winds In the upper MsSis
sppi Valley. 49, . o,..,.,., ,,o;ro @, ropis
and Shreveport and fallen Keokuk and New Orleahs'
" Probabilities.
Turing gaturday over the South Atlantic states sta
tonary and rising barometer lower temperature, parity
cIondy weather and local rains will prevail.
Over the Eastern Gulf States rising barometer SOUTH
east winds stationary temperature and CLOUDY weather
with light ram ~ . -, .o.,ooro
Over the Lower Lakes falling barometer and tempera-
tnre Increasing cOudness veerug TO southwest Wlnds'
stationary temperatures, cloudy and rainy weather.
over tennessee and the Ohio Valley. stationary ana
rising barometer, south and east Winds increasing
cioudiness and possibly rain followed by clearing
weather. o,,,..o. u.,,o. h.rouo,er north.
easterly Winds veerng 10 southeast parity eouuy anu
clearing weather with higher Temperature. ,,, ",
over the Upper Mississippi and Lower missouri val.
levs and the North West, southwest 10 hOttn-West
winds higher perature rising barometer ana eiouoy
or clearing weather. - ,x,,,, ,,... .,,:on,-, or
fnIng barometer increasing ctoudlnesS somenhds H'g'
tsnperat,.re aud south east 10 south rest w'ndS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-26

ten or ceased to appreciate his services in the field not
that they him less but that they love liberty more
and disposed TO hazard The dangers OF eecting
President for q third tern. Many are opposed
TO second term but reluctantly yield TO precedent
The great majority of the American people, OF both par
ties will rebel against third term election Hence, 10
force denomination OF President Grant by the use or
official patronage and ring appliances would be TO make
the defeat OF the Republican party In the next Pres
dental campaign sure thing. He can be made Presi
dent again only through fraud aud revolution.
Neither the people nor the better men among our
party leaders, will tolerate third term candidate Tor
the Presidency This Is plain that he who runs may
read Neither patriotism party policy dictates the
denomination Of President Grant; but both demand
that he should openly and emphaticaly decline such
denomination, and that the ambitious and lndiscreet
who surround him should at once cease their man
to result which must In the nature OF
things not only end 10 defeat but In the disruption Oh
the Republican party.
NO MORE SUPPORT FROM THE SOUTH.
From The Peersbug (Htsf Val Iader and Appsdt tDsn
We hope TO bear nothing more of the third
Presidential term for Grant from southern lOurnas
and doubtful notes concerning the coustrue
ton OF third Conservative resolution, from virginia
journals. The Of President Grant IN connection
with the recent popular uprising In Louisiana shouu
to palsy the tongue OF any Conservative WY
advocates the claims OF this cruel despot on the gra
tude the OF the Southern people, we are gao
that something has last dispelied the enervating
dream, and awakened our people 10 a just ana Iu
tine Grant government toward them. Let any one con
sder cOwardy cruelty Of that threat OF Grans 10
lombard inundate the city OF New-Orleans, III any
harm should befall his creature, kellogg! NO more
disgracefu utterance has escaped human Hps since
the barbarous wars OF earlier and pagan age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-26
1IrnGE pnLANn,s DEFENSE.

ANOTHER EXPLANATION REGARDING THE NEwsPA-
PER GAG LAw-ANswER To CHARGES CONCERN
ING THE REVISION OF THE STATUTES AT LARGE
BosroN, Sept. 25.-Judge Poland writes a
letter to The Journal Of Commerce, saying; In your
last paper quite sharp article on me In connec
sion with the revision of the Unted states
statutes. have recently received 80
much attention from the press that have
been Obliged TO forego any attempt to answer 1t, and
would not now except that am anxious that the Re-
ysed Statutes discussed by personal attacks on
me-" Judge Poland says he did not deny that the
Newspaper Gag law contained any attack upon the
right Of speech pen. He was asked II
the bill would have any effect upon suit or prosecution
which it was said Senator Chandler had instituted
against some newspaper correspondent and he replied
that Il would not Nobody had ever pretended that IL
did or could that he has heard Of He had no thought OF
newspapers OF prosecutions for libel In connection
with the bill and does not believe any member OF the
judiciary Committee by whom the bill was considered
aud reported had. He said, and says again, that the
law did not have any application to or effect upon
prosecutions for libel
In reply 70 the charge that by the Tariff law as IL
stood argols tho free list but that he changed
n in the revision so make them liable to duty OF
six cents per pound Judge Poland says;
Prior TO 1870 nrgos subject duty OF six cents
nar pound In a Tariff passed in 1870, crude argOls
we're placed on Free List The prior law was not re-
p t5e law Of 1870. How then stood the law
aud how should stated when all were brought into
one single awl l reported TO the Committee that IL
should be argOls crude the Free List; argos oner
than crude. cents per pound The Committee adopted
any view, and II so placed in the revision
Judge Poland also denies categOriealy that he SNUG
eed in for the benefit of the silk manufacturers
of EewJersey whereby the duty goods. of which silk
is component part intended to be raised from IS
20 90 per cent.
In respect duties upon that class OF goods, the
Committee made change at al in the revision as MADE
by the Commissioners. The COMMISSIONERS ehues'oreu
~ report the law just as 1t stood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-26
NEW-ENGLAND COTTON INTERESTS.

ADJOURNED MEETING OF COTTON MANUFACTURERS
AT BosroN-THE TINE AND PRODUCTION OF
GOODS IN THE COTTON MILLS TO BE REDUCED
AFTER OCT. /.
Bo.ToY, Sept. 25.-An adjourned meeting OF
the cotton manufacturing interest was held In Boston
today at which about 100000 spndles were repre-
sented by the attendance OF the officers OF cor
porations and many moro by letter by authority
given TO gentlemen from other cities. The object OF the
meeting was to hear the report OF Committee, pre-
yiousy appointed the subject OF reducing the pro-
ducon Of cotton mills one-thrd In order to reGstabsh
the true relation between supply and demand. The
Committee In their report stated that they had strong
conviction confirmed by the general opinion OF those
engaged In its business that large reduction OF work
ia mperatvey required in the existing state OF affairs,
and they believed that such an opinion VIII be sufficient
TO lead all to cooperate In such reduction is called
for alike by their several interests and the general good
They also expressed the opinion that four full working
DAYS of ten hours EACH week. would best promote the
interest of the employed and employers during the
tinuance of such reduction but believed that there
would be many cases which different mode OF reach
ing the same result would DC preferred Each party
must be free 10 Judge TO the duration OF any reduc-
ton which they may make, but 1t now seems as II IL
should continue for AT least three mouths The report
of the Committee accepted, as was also PROPOSE
tion recommending the cotton manufacturers Of New
England 10 reduce their product from and alter oct 10
aud inviting all the manufacturers OF AewEnglsnd 10
meet again Boston the 2sh OF October IN order 10
take such further action as the state VI business may
then seem 10 require
PRODUCTION IN THE PROVIDENCE MILLS TO BE
REDUCED oNE-THIRD FOR THREE MONTHS.
Providence, Sept 25.-The Manufacturers
COMMITTEES had fun meeting to-day, aud unanimously
agreed 10 reduction OF onethrd in the production OF
cotton fabrics for the next three months. strong
delegation wac present from Fal! River, and adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-26
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.
TIE NEVADA REPUBLICANs.

NOMINATION OF STATE TIcKEr-A STAND TAKEN
AGAINST THIRD TERM FOR PRESIDENT GRANT
A RETURN TO SPECIE PAYMENTS FAVORED
SAN Francisco, Sept 25.-ln the Nevada
republican state Convention, held at winnemueca yes
terday DR. j. c. HaEelett nominated for Governor
= Bowman for Lieuten anti overnor Wan. WOODBURY.
,or Congress- Judge Beatty OF White Pine for Supreme
Judge Dong terml, Warden Eirl OF Elko for supreme
Indee hort tern) Charles f. BycSnel for Clerk OF the
supreme Court James D. Miner for Secretary OF STATE
and L. ]. Horle OF Eureka for State Treasurer. The
Convention adopted platform last might: 1t reanrms
the principles the Republican party. Endorses the last
Repuboan Congress- declares that the outrages In the
south we're perpetraed by determined TO establish
there white mans government. condemns that move
ent in strong terms dsapproves OF the reeeetion OF
.he President for third term favors revision OF our
treaty. with China in order to restrict the immigration
OF Chinese opposes subsidies grants OF land to rail-
roads or other corporations asks Congress to pass laws
regulating and freighs railroads. and fayors
reiurn 20 specie payments