davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-02
BY TELEG GR APH'
BY the Weatern Union Line
SATURDAYS DISPATCHES.
WASHIN G TON.
WASHINGTON, January 81.
Coin Commigstoner

The following named gentlemen have
been designated by the President as
commissioners Tor testing the revised
gold aud silver coins of the United
States for 1873. and will assemble in
the mint at Philadelphia. Pa, on the
ll,h of February. A. G. Boreo, OF
Philadelphia; Jones. United States
Senator; Professor Rogers. OF Philadel-
phia; Professor James J. Childs, Of
Cambr dge, Massachusetts; Professor
J C. HiIgard, OF Washington ; Profes-
sor Henry Cope, Of Lehigh University /;
Professor John L Count, OF Philadel-
phis; Professor E. B. Elliott, OF Wash
ington Andrew Mason. Of New York
Charles NJ. Walker. of Indiana; j. NJ.
Merrick, OF Boston.
Sherman On Indian Affairs.
General Sherman was again before
the House Military Committee to-day,
and spoke OF the army in connection
with The Indian affairs. He pointed
out on map the region Ct country in
Texas two hundred miles long and
one hundred miles broad, comprising
halt dozen organized counties, which,
when he passed through ten years ago,
was entirely depopulated, the inhabit-
ants having TO abandon their homes on
account OF the incursions by the lndi-
ans. He said he had been led to be-
lieye these Indians were Conanches
but It was pretty we'll known
now that they were klowas.
who raided from the Fort Bill
reservation eight hundred miles off,
penetrating through the military posts,
and hiring horses and stock OF their
Texas friends, which they preferred do
| ing rather than be at the trouble
of raising them themselves. He re-
viewed the Modos difficulties. and gave
az his opinion that General Candy had
been the victim OF the porting
Quaker policy applied to Indians. lie
lavors the transfer OF the Indians from
the control Of the interior department
to tha. OF the war department, and exc
pressed his conviction that the army
was more kindly disposed to the Indians
than citizens generally, and If the
country demanded extremely charitable
treatment OF Indians, it could be sc-
com plished by and tbrough the agency
OF the army better than by the agency
of those persons who professed more
charity than soldiers, but VINO did moi
practice it 80 much.
CopgressiOnal.
In the House, setiog as in Commit
tee OF the Whole, Mr. Parker, OF Mis-
souri,, in the chair, speeches were made
by Mr.. Cox, on finance; BY Mr.. Will
son, OF Indiana, on the Uoion Pacific
railroad; by Mr.. Loughy, Of Iowa, or
currency question; by Mr.. Kellogg, or
currency, iuterspersed with ludicrou'
left banded com pliments between kel'
ley and Beck. and Haveus and Mellsh
on finance.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-02
The Yestry OF st. Johns Church
Charleaton.

The vestry OF st. Johns Church
Charleston.
Editors OF the Register:
A writer in your paper OF Saturday
last, over the signature OF Cferieus.
comments unkindly and untru'y on the
action OF this parish, in relation TO The
creation OF new diocese OF the Episco.
pal church OF West Virginia. This is
An old matter 1t was started IN the
tim. Of the good Bishop Meade. when
no man thought Of making the impu'
tstion which Clerieus has made. The
project has never died out. Ii has been
continued by ministers and laymeu Of
all parties, if there are parties in the
church, and if there are none ClcrtcvS
seems determined 10 have them. This
ssme church had instructed their dele
gates in the council OF 1872, to aek tor
The erection OF q new bisboprc. IL had
taken the same action for the Council
of 1873. As have said. the question
of Low Church and High Church was
never mentioned in connection with the
subject, 90 far ss l have heard, and |
was mixed up with the sutject, uutll
Glorious has made it the subject OF his
article. Mr.. A. 7. Laidley was con-
pect.d for very many years with the
psyish Of ST, Matthew here, aud WAS
by oil men recognized as an earnest
and sincere churchmsp, and as one
who would do all he could
TO ignore any distinctions
between Churchmep. He IS one who
thinks there are sects enough, and
thinks that the church IN the breadth
OF her doctrines and the invitation 10
her communion service is broad enough
to include all christian men. He
thinks, as do, that extreme Inn church
man when he gets TOO low for the Pray.
er Book, has only TO step over one rail
into the Methodist Episcopsl, or over
FIVE or six very high opes into the Pa
pal Church.
Am no advocate for the division,
simply on account Of the expense. bu.
for many years the western part OF The
Diocese has felt much on this subject ss
the people Of West Virginia bad felt
Tor years toward the State Of Virgins.
There has for these years been the iee'.
ing that the west was q step-child, and
needed more kindly nursing than che
has received, or is likely to receive u
che is TO be branded with epitb.ts. and
msde tubserviept to the old Virginia
diocese for the purposes claimed BY
CLcricuS. 4 FRIEND.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-02
FOREIGN.
ENGLAND.


Mestiug OF Liberals.
LONDON, January 3l.-A meeting Of
Liberals who support Thomas Hughes
was held in Maryleborne last night al
which Hughes delivered a long address,
in the course OF which he declared
bimself in favor OF the cooperative
association of workingmen. Gold
smith also addressed the meeting, Civ.
ing bis cordial support TO the views OF
Hughes. The difference between
Hugh and Daniel Grant, who was
nominated by the other branch OF Lib
erals Wednesday night, continues
making the return o. the Conservative
candidate probable. Samuel Ayertou
addressed large and disorder!y as
sem blage in Tower Hall last evening
and was compelled 10 stop speaking
several times, owing to the fghtlng,
The meeting in Greenwich last evening
WAS attacked and the candidates com"
PEELED to cease speaking. There was
also very disorderly meeting in Dept
ford last evening. There are hppre-
tensions OF disturbance in Green
wich this afternoon, when Gladstone
speake. Itis eaid that the thorough
fares will be closed before Gladston e
speaks at the barracks. The premier
is announced to speak at New Cross on
Monday.
Stafford Nortbcote, Liberal Con-
servaIive, and supporter OF Disrasl'i'
spoke at Barustsble last l. : ut. pointing
to the dissension be;ween .lnhn Bright
and Foster on the education qnesllon,
and the difference in the Cabinet on
the question OF Church d.sestab'Ish :
ment. Henry Jsmes, at Jaunton, said
that George Jessel, John Dulle, Col
Vernon Horcourt aud himself adviac'
Gladstone last spring, when be again
took office, that it was not necessary
for him TO be reelected to Parliament
Notwithstanding the recent denial
OF the report that Gladstone was sum :
moned before the Court OF the Queens
Bench for not standing Tor election, a
letter appears this morning circumstan-
italy denying that the notice OF writ
served out OF that Court was served on
the Premier previous 10 the dissolution
OF Parliament,
The 1nar nuI q ,rDn HcuIer.
A sueciai trom D,r.In 10 the Post says
tha: the Shah has made an explanation
to the Foreign Powers regarding the
concession OF Baron Reuter-. lie says
that responses 10 inquiries made while
in Europe, led him TO believe the under
taking would not receive the necessary
financial support. Therefore the s'1
months grace which was urgently re-
oues.ed before the commencement o.
work Was refused.
Fully thirty thousand persons were
on tue ground al Greenwich this even
ing, when Gladstone made his speech
Much opposition was manifested, but
the crowd in the main was good natur
ed.
The Ashantee War
Information from the Gold coast is t.
the effect that the main force unde
Garnet Woolsey had reached the rive
Oiate on the lst Of January. and th'
advance guard penetrated thirteen mile
beyond.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-02
PENNSYLVANIA.
Dentbin n Coal Mine

WILsssBaRRE. February -On
THURSDAY last the root OF q coal mine
near this city csved in on q miner
lsborcr named McSeavaed. A large
force OF men worked day and mig BIT,
hoping 70 rescue him. but were unable
to reach him until to-day, when the re-
mairs were found crushed under a mass
of rock, which had to be blasted before
the BODY could be removed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-02
LLIHOIF.
The Crop Estimate.

JAcksosvlLLE, February 1.-The
National Crop Reporter" contains to-
day, estimates in relation to the per-
csntage Of the last crop OF corn. re-
naming iu the hands Of producers on
January 18th, and estimates OF the
number Of stock hogs on the hands Of
feeders q. the came date, in comparison
with the quality aud number on q
corresponding date in 1873. ln rels-
ton to corn it states that Illinois, lndl-
ana. Kansas, Ohio and Wisconsin,
Which produced in 1873. up
wards OF 3s2.OO0,0O0 Of bushels,
the average amount on hand is esti-
mated at sfraction less than so per
cent on an approximate quantity OF l9o.-
100000 bushele. The average con-
sumption is very uniform in all the
States, the highest being 10 WISCONSIN,
so per cent. The unusually mild win
ter in all localities has aided largely in
keeping down home consump-
ton. and the condition OF the
stock generally is better than
was anticipated o month earlier. Esti-
mates on the stock Of hogs for some
States indicate an average Of 81 per
cent. from the number On hand year
ago. The condition OF some is consid-
erably below the average, tho prices
paid by packers aud the scarcity o.
corn having caused an outflow OF the
marketable hogs. The outlook Is very
slim for hogs for summer
packing. A comparison OF average
prices in the States named on Decem.
Der 1st 1873, and January 18th, 1874
shows a decided advance, although the
indications are that the maximum ha'
been about reached.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-02
INDIANAPOLIS.
Printers' Strike.

INDIANAPOLIS, February 1.-The Typo.
graphical Union last September decided
to raise the scale Of prices from IL to %
per cent. over war rates; this was done
in spite Of the protest oftbe publishers,
but after the panic occurred action was
suspended. Last night they again
voted for the increase. which being re-
fused bv the publishers. all the printers
in the Journal Sentinel, Nrrs and In
dianapolis Publishing Companys OF,
fees struck to-day. The papers will
issue tomorrow as usual, though in
reduced form. Printers are invited to
come at remunerstive prices and will
be guaranteed ample protection.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-02
The Diamond Robbery.
OHIO.
The LSgislature.

COLUMBUS. January 81 I'm tie
House bills were introduced to allow
notes and bills payable at sight three
days Of grace to require majority o.
freeholders to petition for the opening
OF a road, also to tax land owners for
the construction of roads no; further
than two miles from the termlnl oil
the road; for the appointment Of State
Insrsctor OF mines In the Senate . bill
was introduced for the survey OF canal
and swamp lands for the benefit Of
the Agricultural College.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-02
The Forty.Fourth Congress

Editors OF the Register.
have just read in your paper OF
Saturdays Issue communication
s'gned Justice" in which Mr.. Wilson
il spoken Of as a probable candidate for
denomination at the next Democratic
Congressional Convention. Speaking
for the success ofthe party, hope he
will not allow himself to be 30 used.
First, for the reason that he has made
his fight and lost, and, therefore, can
not be considered as an avail able can.
didate al the next election.
At the August election OF 1872, his
personal and political popularity were
tested, aud in district with some fif'
teen hundred or two thousand Of q
Democratic msjority be was defeated.
Mr.. Davis, his opponent, was by no
means popular candidate with the
Republicans, upon whose votes he re-
lied for his election, and it ia natural to
infer did not receive their united sup-
port; and vet, with both OF these ad-
vantac.s in his favor, political ma Dr.
i,y and a vulnerable and unpopular
candidate to oppose him, Mr.. Wilson
was defeated. Hence the conclusion
uton the grounds of availability, Col
Wilson 10 not the man.
Second, We think that Justice should
have consulted Colonel Wilson before
suggesting him IS candidate for q
second nomination. If he had Mr.
Wilson would, most uuquestionsbly.
have told him that be could not offer
himself before the next convention for
the reason tha. he had told and
promised number Of delegates to the
late Clarksburs Convention, and tha;
it was SO understood throughout the
district, that be would not again be an
aspiraut for that position. We believe
that Cougress 10 admitting Mr. Davis
to bis seat violated every precedent and
principle oil law applicable TO the issue
in the case, yet for the purpose OF
securing q representation Of a majority
of the votes OF the frat district we must
center upon some man who will be able
10 concentrate the vote OF his party aud
win beyonl all question. "SUcoEss
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-02
BALTIMORE.
The White Veil.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 3l.-Ross SANDS,
Of Rsar-Admirsl Sands, no"
in charge OF the naval observatory at
Washington, has received the white
veil 10 the order OF the Station at Mt,
De Sales Convent, Baltimore county. A
very large assembly witnessed the cere'
mopy,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-02
VERMONT.
Could Not stand the Test.

BURLINGTON. January 3l.-While the
new iron bridge over the Winoeski
river near Waterbury was being tested
to-day by Governor Smith ard some
railroad officials, the western span fell
into the river a distance Of thirty feet,
carving with it four cabs loaded with
iron weighing l23 tons. Two men also
went down but were not seriously in~
iured. The accident was due TO the
breaking OF the lower chord span, it is
.upposed from detect in the iron.
The LOSE, which is heavy, falls upon the
contractor.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-02
KANSAS.
The Senatorship.

topeka, January 3l.-The iourth
ballot in The joint convention Of the
legislature at which Storer received q,
Plumb 25, Phillip l6, Harvey %. Hud'
son Is. Fenton IL, Robinson III, Ross 2,
Kingman /, Randolph l, Green ], Price
|. There being no election the con-
veptiou adjourned until IL o'clock Mon"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-02
FIRES.

NASHVILLE, February AT one
o'clock this morning, the old pos;office,
corner OF Church and Cherry streets.
occup pied by Mr.. Sabel as q dollar store,
was dicovered to he on fire, supposed
to be the work OF an incendiary. The
fixtures aud stock are total loss. The
building was owned by the McNsiry
heirs, and was Insured 10 the Hartford
Tor $1,000. The stock is reported to
be worth between $1,000 and $4,000.
Insured in the State fo- $500; Man
haitian $500 aud Niagara $500.
At seven o'clock this morning. the
three story building, No. So Main
street, belonging to Mrs. A. D. Berry,
OF Boston, occupied as barber shop
was discovered TO be on fire, caused by
q detective fue, and was damaged 10
the amount OF 81 500; insured in fhe
Commercial for $4,000.
CLEVELAND, January 3l-The great
fire is now subdued in Worthington
block. The loss reaches over half q
million dollars. The insurance oil
Koch, Goldsmith & Joseph, ready
made clothiers, ia about 500, 900, di.
vided among New York. New England
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Missouri. London
and Liverpool companies. Adams 4
Goodwille, Wholesale ready mad,
clothiers, lose q hundred thousant
dollars insurance, divided as above
with the exception OF the London COM
panies. Their list ia incomplete
Worthington & Co., hardware DEALER
foots up SIS 900. As far as known, tb,
loss approIlmates $500. 600; Goldsmith
& Joseph about $2O0.0O0. Adams
Goodwille. about $4,000. Worthipg
ton block is completely ruined, and ia
walls although standing will have to b
torn down and rebuilt. The Losses n
all about total.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-02
LOUISVILLE.
.rriaI of ALLEGED Ku KIux.

LOUISVILLE, Jan. 3l.-Johu Onan
and james Hoskins. alleged Ku Klu1,
and charged with the murder of Lewis
wilson (colored.) in Owen county, last
October, we're arrested by Deputy United
States Marshal Wyatt few days since,
and Yesterday brought before the U.
s Commissioner for examination. Hos
kins was held 10 $500 bond and
Onsn in So COO. Oman had already been
ACQUITTED of the same cffence by Judge
Msior. Circuit Judge for Owen district.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-02
LOUISVILLE.
Arrest oil ku-HluS

LoulsvlLLE, February LA special
To the Courier Journa! says six more sl-
legged Ku.Klux were arrested IN Henry
county to-day, by the assistance OF the
United States soldiers stationed IN
Owen county. The Deputy Marshal
with the prisoners is expected to ar
rive in this city tonight.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-02

TEE Charleston Courier mentions
among the real estate transfers record
ed in the clerks office in Kanawha
county during the past week the sale OF
1640 acres OF land in Raleigh and
Ksnawha counties by NJ. B. REBER to
JouN LuKER for 100000.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-02
PHILADELPHIA.
Tn. FRANKLIN Savings Bssk.

PHILADELPHIA, February l.-les,or'
day, in the United States District CouT
Judge Cadvsllader issued an injunction
AGAINST the FraLklin Savings Fund
Society of Philadelphia, restricting iti
officers from making any disposition OF
transfer OF the property OF the Corpora
ton. An application for involuntary
bankruptcy is pending against the con-
ceru, and fraudulent preference tc
favored creditors is charged against th'
officers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-02
PITTSBURGH.
Mail Robbars Sentenced.

PIrrssuRoH, February l.-R. l..
Dudley and W. h. Walls. who were
convicted some time ago for copsPlring
to rob the United States mails, were
brought into court yesterday 10 be sem
fenced. Dudley was sentenced to pay
ak hundred dollars aud serve elk years
in the Washington peuitentiary, and
Walls was fined three hundred dollars
and sentenced to the penitentisr, for
Eve ycsTs
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-02

A NoRRIsro1N youth sent his girl .
box OF grapes, one afternoon lately, snd
the next day . fellow met him on the
street and said: Those grapes were
Jolly good last night; send -eeme up
every Wednesday evening-thst's my
night, Won know"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-02

THE Msrtinsburg Independent classts
among the "monstrosities" which the
Republican party will have to unload
in order to win in the next Presidential
race, the recent vote in the House on
the West Virginia contested election
cases. Correct
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-02
Thu Merdec.i.MeCarsy Duel.

In addition to the fine Of $500 impos-
ed upon W. Page McCarty. found gull.
ty Of involuntary msn-slsugbter on
Saturday last, at Richmond. Va. for
killing John B. Mordecai, in q duel,
the court On Monday sentenced him 70
Jail for six months. An effort 10 being
made by his iriends to OBTAIN executive
elemency. 3
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-02
NEW DRUNSHIlk.
A New Ministry Formed.

A New Ministry Formed.
ST.. JOHNS, January 3l.-The Gov
ernment of Mr.. Bennet having resigned,
Carter was sent for and has formed q
Ministry as follows: Carter, Premier
and orney-Geperal; Whiteway,
Solicitor General; Rogers, Receiver
General; Warren, Surveyor-General /;
Dwyer, Minister OF Public Works; /;
Shea, Colonial Secretary.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-02
NEW HAnPsHIRE.
Wife Murdered.

LAooxIA. January 81 David Blodg-
et killed his wife to-day at the house
OF bis daughter, on her refusing to re-
turn home With him. The woman WAS
nursipg an infant child at the time.
Blodget was arrested.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-02
Teaa.
TObaccoa.

AVwoCCOSe
nUR sTOCK rs COMPOSED or THE
" following Itandsrd dropulsr brands:
IL INCH TWISTS.
10 Boxes MilinerG,
- Prairie Chicken,
Is foxes Yellow Jessa mine,
10 Gold Medal,
10 Walkeru.
Gold Leaf,
~ Penobsoot,
Millers.
Inch TWIST.
% Caddie~ Luscious Chew,
PouSos.
IObeIes Bookers
Ida Ashby,
Common,
vIrzinia Dare navy Iss'
TipQIe a Ishams choice navy u,
Aoustor ~ ana pounds,
hose Bod HTight navy&.
Andrew Jackson Black navy ~,
spun Roll I'm caddies,
Twist In keg',
All in store and for nale cheap.
TIS0Lk 4 IbHAh.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-02
PHILADELPHIA.
runeraI OF Judge Thompsou.

FunerAI OF Judge Thonpsou.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan 3l.-The funer-
al OF the late Chief Justice Thompson,
took place this aitern oop, from his late
resideuce on Spruce street. 1t was at
tended by o large concourse OF relatives
and friends and members OF the bar
The following were the pail bearers :;
Chief Justice Aguew,ex-Judges Wood
ward and Reed, Justices Shareswood.
Mercur, Gordon, and Judges Porter
and Parsons.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-02
MINNESOTA.
anraerea by Indians.

, ST. PAUL, January 81 Dispatches
state that a gang Of twenty men engaged
in chopping wood near Fort Rice,
Dakota Territory. were murdered by
Sioux Indians early in the week.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-02
NEW YORK.
international Rihe Match.


New YORK, January 3l.-The rifle
match between the members OF the
National Rifle Assoc c'ation Of America,
and the Irish Rifle Association, o.
Dublin, has been nearly perfected: A
communication from Arthur Bleech, OF
the foreign club, states that the formal
programme, on the basis oil their chal-
lenge, is preparing and will soon be
submitted to the American Association
for approval.
Japanese SILK Worms.
A consignment OF over two hundred
cases OF Japanese silk worm eggs, in
tended Tor Italy, arrived here yesterday,
by wsy oil San Francisco. The last in-
spection OF the sample case, showed the
eggs to be in perfect state OF preserVa-
ton.
suRerIngs OF Cubans.
A Havana letter says that q number
O families oil Cubans have been brought
from Gobara, Holeguin, Peurto and
other cities OF the central and eastern
departments I'D imprisoned by the
authorizes. 1t is a sad spectacle 10 see
slow procession Of feeble old men,
sad, hollow-eyed women, some with
babies in their arms and troops OF little
children, carrying, some of them, i'm
ueuse bundles, making their way over
rough streets to Jail These prisoners
to the number OF 200 were sent after
wards to the IsIe Of Pines. A greater
part were sent from Peurto Principe by
General Portilla, who qualities them
"vicineas petegrosos," dangerous ne'gh'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-02
THE WEATHER.
War DEPLRTNIyT,
OFFICE OF TIE CHIEY SIGNAL OTYIcER,
WASHINGTON, Feb. ], SP.N
prnRlRriITIEe
PROBABILITIES. .

For Monday in the New England
States, uortberly winds veering 70 north
easterly; partly cloudy and continued
cold weather followed by . slight rise
in temperature. For the Middle Ststes
and Lower Lake region, north easterly
winds with falling barometer and cloudy
or partly cloudy weather. For the
Southern States, falling barometer with
north.easterIy winds. higher tsmpera'
ture, cloudy weather and light rams
For th. Upper Lake region and ID.
Northwest. falling barometer with
north east TO south west vinds. rising
temperature, cloudy weather and pass
ing light SHOWS
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-02
NEW YORK.
Paying Up.

New YORK, Feb. 1.-The Nashua
Savings Bank Tomorrow, begins the
payment Of ten per cent 10 depositors.
The officers OF the bank now expect to
pay the liabilities in full.