davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-16
than ,is hundred and seventy three dollars

than six hundred and seventy three doliars
and fraction over, for each room.
The eztravagances Of the other branches
Of the government arc found 10 be nearly
on . par with those Of the Treasury de-
partmsnt In oil the departments large
number Of temporary clerks are employ.
%, whose dismissal would have no other
effect upon the business Of the government
than the reduction OF its annual eypen.
sss the aggregate amount of their yearly
salaries. The committee on apprcpris-
tions contemplate . reduction Of twenty
Eve per cent. OF the number Of clerks in
all the departments. II the House Of
Representative. approves Of this step in
the direction Of economy, an annual saw
log Of ten millions Of dollars 10 The coun.
try will be the result.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-16
Gov1RNHINr ExrhAyAGANCr
1 AnD ,: TnH APPROPRIATION

Tie asvslopsmsnts q the mannsr IN
vhseA ~ national Aaanoes h.v. b.sn
aaaaged. 81 late years, show tina. The rev.
sess q ~ osaaty are no. too small, q,
ee.s pssfsssseasl polisieians would en-.
oeevss - sssviaes the people, but .h., IL,
espsaaitsrs are TOO large. Tn. House
seenissss % appropriations are now
e'essesfiAg the revised estimates of >.
preparations submitted in reply 10 the
sss'sseAee q The House of Represents.
sss ct Osesnbsr 10. 1873, and have
sAassnsasly agreed that the reduction.
sspesssa are net In their opiaion. down
W ssAaaasa Of an seonomical admin.
'ssfss'oa Of Ne govsrnnsnt.
The eenni.sss nave found, upon . close
AID searching iavsssig cation, that though
.ass Years have elapsed since the close Of
" wes, there has been NO reduction OF the
ssaesr Of CLERKS In any Of the depart.
neeA tAsush Il 10 evident that there has
~ material dimiaudon In The amount
eSsssiasss y b performed. Inlhs Treasury
essessasss especially, the inorsss. Of
sssfssA seses seems 70 have been In an in.
vssss ssslo 70 the decrease Of du,is,. tn.
slssu IN this department. now numb.,
eleven tAeasaAA, four thousand of whom
sssssdiag - the opinion Of the sppropri'
as'oa seanitsss. are supsrauous. Tn. Ar.
dsess duty many Of these clerk, p.r.
Tern \ We daily reading Of the n.v,p..
DssA hgAssasd Or varied BY the answer.
W - sepyiag Of letter or two during
~ asy. The cost Of receiving and max.
sns ~ Ne mails Of the department is
svssty tAeasaad dollars . year, and N.
49, q Ne mechanical work In The trs...
~ baiAiag-shat Il, building i,s ar..
sssssias asd svsspinS H. washing it, win.
Asvs &C., b enc huadrsd and one thou.
49, 1sllass . year. The department
seoaeSes sss hundred and City rooms,
~ . lilsls arithmetic demon.
'ssaSs ~ Usels Sam pays . iib.r.,
psses ~ hsspisg Ne apartments Of his
vsst DssDls II ordsr-ae lsss, per annum,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-16
MARKET REPORT.

MEMPHIS, January l5.--Flour arm and
u unchanged. Corn meal frmsr 3 as.
Corn fair demand and advanced 70(072c.
Oats good demand SIC. Hay, westers
Is 0002l 90. Bran dull, sAlss l7A@lSc.
Lard quiet and unchanged. Bulk msats
quiet and unchanged.
good demand and higher; white 73(S76c;
mixed 7sO7sc; yellow 7sc. Oats afmsr,
5eC06sc. Hoy dull; choice ~ 90. Pork
nrmer IL 90. Sugar in good demand and
nrmsr; inferior 4fs &c; common 6A@6Ac;
fair 6s@7c; good fair 7t@7sc; fully fsif
7}(9sc; prime 10 strictly prime s}9sAc.
Molassss In small demand; good fair SIC;
prime si@s+c; strictly prime e+@GSc;
choice ESQ.
ST.. Louis, January 10 Hemp No.
Wheat lower; Mo- spring l 2s(sl 20 ;
No 2 mixed III cash, 69A February, GAO
esq Match. Oats lower; mi, OIL 43(SAs{
Barley aim; No 2 spring l 4c@l4s. Rye
higher sc. Whisky firm 81 9s. Pork dull
At Il 75Sl5 90. Dry salt meats very
quiet, with buyers and sellers apart
round lots nominally 81, y, a. Green
meats quiet at st, It, 81. Bacon scarce
and firm a. a, 81 o. Lrd nominslly Il
on spot.
CiSoINEAri. January To- Flour ia
good demand. Wheat scarce and firm al
l os(Sl 90. Corn arm At G0@64. Oats
arm At 4e@5o Rye quiet At -. Barley
quiet and unchanged. Eggs steady. Oil
unchanged. Groceries arm and un.
changed. Butter Arm. Cheese firm
n - A~la 4 .~I IL
steam stSsi kettle st9s.. Bulk meats
clear 1901. Bacon quiet shoulders y;
clear rib 81; clear 81. Green meats -
81 for "a pound averages. Whisky strong
NEw YORK, January l5.-Flour dull
and lower supsrfins western and state
6 Oo06 40; common to good s6(S7 10
good to choice 1907 60; st. Louis c 20
oil 90. Wheat heavy and lower; No 4
Chicago spring 59@l 81; Iowa spring
l 55@l IS. Corn unsettled, irregular and
lower: old western miyed in store Gig
92A; do afoat o2@94; new do saoat $50
SO. Oats heavy and lower; mixed west.
erns4; white 643@6G. Pork heavy and
lower; new mess 1G 90. Beef and cut
meau unchanged. Middlss heavy sher,
clear on spot u long clear "a long ADO
short clear February st. Lard heavy
steam OF on spot.
CHICAGO. January ls-Flour quiet and
weak, buyers and sellers apart. Wheat
in fair demand at low rates; No 2 sprins
l rs cash; l 24i February; l 212 March
Corn in fair demand Mt lower rates; No
mixed 56ic spot, SIC bid February; 6s3c
March. Oats dull and lower; No 4ic
4l3c February; 4z4o March. Rye steady
No 1s@slc, Barley quiet; No 2 fAl
unsettled and lower; IA 7O(9l4 IS spot
"A 37i February; l3 80 March. Lard il
fsir demand at lower rates; slc spot OF
February; sic March. Bulk meats quis
and unchanged; shoulders 6i953c; sbor,
rib 7t@7tc; short clear 7!c. Loose creef
meats quiet shoulders Ste; hams, 20ib'
| average, 7ic; 16tbs average, SIC.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-16

TIE wsasn Of Ohio are to have the
sAaass u deciding Tor themselves whssh.
srse 10 they wish 70 vote. The state leg.
islasars are considering res,
selutisa requesting the con
seiss>leeal esavsntion TO submit
- . sspasats clause, 70 the women Of Ohio
~ question :of womsn's suffrage, all 70
nslo u SQUAD mind and twsnty-ons
ysass "a - b allowed 70 vote on the quss.
siss. ed, II decided in the affirmative
IN ~ sams shall b part Of the con.
usa. The day the voting comes OF will
- - isessssting one In the Buckeye
s1asA
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-16
MRS. WILLIAMS PICTURE.

WI! 1T DID not APPEAR IN TIE GRAPHIC,
>, Ioe collapse Of Attorney General vii.
Hams aspirations 70 the chief justicsship
proves losing speculation for the
| |raphic, - will bs seen from the
| iohowing statement about the matter.
tahsn from Mondays issue of that pa.
per: F-
We had mado arrangements to give An
excellent likeness Of Mrs. Willisms. wife
OF Attorney General Williams, and nav.
ing procured the best photograph, had the
Picsufs already prepared for printing.
when We received rsaues, moi
70 publish it. Having ,oms
doubt a. to the authenticity Of
the request, We sought assurances that the
iady herself desired Us to withhold the
picture This was followed by . request
from Mr.. Williams:by letter that the mic.
.ere should not be published, assuring n.
snAt this was Mrs. Williams wish.
ihough We had been to cousider.bla
trouble and expense in obtaining an sc.
ouIate likeness and making an sxeIlsn,
;ieprednetion, and felt perfectly iustiasd
"a puoishing the picture, We concludsd
IN .his instance to yield 10 the expressed
wNn OF tnose concerned, But hereafter our
Is,e snail DO not to regard such requests.
ii. ~ .uSh W 40 so. Tho prilci-
PIE involved in 1t 10 false one. In Turkey.
s no lady ventures into the .trest
W"uous having her face closely vsilod a
woman may with propristy claim that b.r
tsce 10 nsr own private property. And n j.
nooooys brsinsas how she iooks' Ant IN
shis country, whore seclusion and concs.i.
msnt are exceptions Of very rsr. occur.
renee and where people prepare them
1--we ,s with care and lavish expenditure
Tor we public eye, their faces can hardly
sAia TO be their own or at least thsy
.s no property in tho Impression they
~ aHs ana the shadow they cast vhsrs,.,
sshey 60. A man who make. . .rs.oh
Puehc iosss all property IN "a
rom the moment IL 10 mrds
y" 'ooks are public property Az .ruIx
his words. The wife of = prominsr,
ofhcer in the government, vhnss oh"
~, .na chains are canvassed by people in |
oh. sections OF NE country, 10 herself an
object OF public interest, and IL .hs
dresses and arrays herselffo levsss WHARF |
sne VIII DO the cynosure OF a tbonsanS
CURIOUS syee, has no right TO COMPLAIN -
ne. portrait 10 shown to . hundred thon.
sna readers OF . respectable Journal And
~a'le We insist upon the matter a. a mat.
.sf OF ethics, We gro Cesuslly WILLING 40
y" He ,seaiity OF II In the courts. Here
~ s"si, when We have made arrsu cement.
suea portrait Of . distinguished man
oI woman, we shall not feel comnsllsd 4.
sc 1890 .ns wishes or requests of Che party
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-16
From Omaha,

OMAHA, January l5.-The prioters on
all the papers here struck this morning on
account OF reduction Of wages from As
to 40 cents per thousand ems, the former
icing the highest price paid during and
since the war. The papers are advertising
for non union printers, and they will prob
ably experience put . temporary neon
venisnce. The printers are defiant and
have drawn all the job printers into the
strike.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-16

discussions took place on the amendment
offered by Mr.. Randall last Tuesday, viz:
to punishmsnt officers for making out.
lays in sxcsss Of appropriations. Mr..
Loughbridge offered the following amend
ment to the above mentioned amendment:
Except In casss of sudden smsrgenciss,
IN which the president may authorize. Ia
writing, such expenditure. Both amend
ments were finally rejected BY . vote Of
IL 10 81 ahd the committee rose and 70.
ported the bill 10 the House The bill
was then passed, and the House adjourned.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-16
From Memphis.
Run OVER AND KILLED

MEMPHIS, Jstuary l5.-The section
master Of the Memphis and Charleston
railraod, named Harris. was run over last
night near Corinth, Mississippi, by the
western express train and Instantly killed.
When first discovered he was laying on
the track, bu. the engineer was unable TO
stop the train.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-16
From New York.
SHOT HIS MOTHER,

NEW YORK, January lb.-James W
Freeman, who shot his mother last night
in jersey City, cody alleges the shooting
was accidental. His sister who wss pres.
snt, states that he deliberately aimed .,
bis mother as she was leaving the room
and shot her dead.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-16

TEE city Of New Orleans 10 making
elaborate prsparasions for the celebration
Il xasdi vsas In February. Excursion
uskses on The Illinois Central railroad,
Sfsa g. Louis:and Chicago, will Be sold At
iev rssss Ter the round trip, and will b
gsol ftsa the eighth Of February till the
twelfth Of March.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-16
From New Orleans.

-" S-ss.~us, "S'as'Sxs,rrSs
sent to Tsrrs Bonmb report the difficulties
there more serious. than they anticip atsd.
All plantation work in that section had
ceased. Gov. McEnry left for Washing.
ton this evening.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-16
From Milwaukee,
COMMITTED SUICIDE.

MiLwAuKEr, January ia special
from Lacrosse, Wisconsin, to the Scott.
mel says young man named DIN from
Faribault, committed suicide BY blowing
Out his brains this evening The cause
was disappointment 10 love.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-16

I'm nailrsed and Warehouse Conmis-
sisasn report that the total Office expenses
u ~ Oeamission since the adjourn msnt
Il ~ General Assembly in April last
Asvs bssa $s,7is 81, and the cost during
Ne sans period for investigations BY sid
Cs0nissioa amounts to the sum of g..
les q.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-16
RIVER NEWS,

Ofiice Of Observation, Signal Service Il. =
army. Daily report OF the stage OF water.
with the changes for the % hours ending
0oclock p. m, January IS, 1874,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-16
TBLEGRAPHIG.

Reported Expressly for the Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-16

sBelow high water mark.
EDWIN GARLAND,
observer Sig. Ser. u. n.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-10
THE COLOR QUESTION.
LETTER FROM d. A. STRAKER ON THE
SUBJECT


To the Editor Of the National Republican,:
SIR: In the Washington Chronicles comment
of yesterday upon the petition of coored citizens
to Congress-, not to consign them to the degrading
position of receiving an education in separate
schools from their fellow white citizens, for no
other reason than because they are clothed in Q
darker skin, Il seems not to employ its usual judg
ment and foresight in public matters in emitting
TO perceive that the effects Of civil rights bill
securing to coored citizens their equality in ali
privileges and immunities before the law, has Q
moral as we'll as q political and legal aspect. 1t
Is true that the present prejudice against the col
ored man IL great, and will produce . stir when
sought to be uprooted; yet in the light Of past
events is IT likely that the comminging Of colored
and white children in public schools will produce
any more direful effects than the same intercourse
In public places, such as inns hotels, public con-
yeyances, or in churches? II the reasoning of the
bill should go "by the board'' and the prejudices
Of white men be respected, while the rights of
colored men are ignored and this, too, by the
sent and indirect act Of Congress- 1t is said that
when you pour the cold stream of truth upon the
d-hot iron Of prejudice 1t will hiss True; but
the iron is ultimately cooed-fcr truth is stronger
than falsehood.
= The NOR. eaect of the educational clause in
the civil rights bill is to teach the young and
plastic mind that no distinction should exist on
fccount Of color, and that God hath made OF one
blood all nations upon the earth. The political
sect is to make the feeling Of all citizens OF this
common country mutual-our interests reciprocal.
The legal effect Is that In future all shall know
That before the Law all men are equal, and Just
and righteous Congress will uphold the same.
The hazard Of breaking down the system
If public instruction is not 30 imminent rs
The Chronicle. apprehcnds Let the editor
read from the past hazards Of emancipa-
lion, with its miscegenation, bloodshed, inter
he will see his apprehensions are without
foundation. He is on the threshold Of the solu-
non of all the trouble when he says, People Of
wealth will be able to educate their children
elsewhere" True, and the poor must be salts
he'd with what the State provides.
venture these brief views in your columns be-
cause know that you speak as your convictions
direct and that you are friendly just so far as
you are convinced of right, and that your journal
Recognizes free speech. To pander to prejudice is
not the object ofjust legislation.
ID. A. STRAEER
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-10
THE RAILROAD WAR.
THE REDUCTION OF PASSENGER RAT
ALL HANDS SATISFIED

THE REDUCTION OF PASSENGER RATES
ALL HANDS SATISFIED.
The travelling public are just now glccfully
elated ut the war In progress between tho two
great railroad corporations, the Baltimore and
Ohio and the Pennsylvania Central, which has
resulted in reducing the price Of tickets to such
low figure that one can 90 to Pittsburg for $3.50,
The primary cause of this fight b stated BY Balti-
more and Ohio ofncials to be the unwarrantable
psns. * regard D an g travel between
and New YORK by the Pennsylv.nis. To retafiato
for this tho first-namcd concluded TO reduce their
then the other followed salt, with the proviso,
.fde passengers. and would only DO good for .
limited time. This restriction was not made by
the Baltimore and Ohio Company, and as q result
q pool was formed here yesterday BY several gen.
tiensn iSr the purpose s,S e. purchasing large
Tho next move of the Pennsylvania men was to
purchase . number of tickets to different points
o At less
course, this brought rush, and tho stock was
soon exhausted. several persons having applied
though tho agents state positively they Will 1T q
fresh supply and keep up with tho demand The
Baltimefe lasrieas Of yesterday sums uP the
.TSs Baltimore and Ohio railroad, in order to
carry the war into Africs, reduced their price
from Philadelphia 70 Pittshurg to ee.so. The
Baltimore road to Baltimore are gold 70 the pub
lie at Sis, but Information from the inside gives
1t that by the arrangement between the railroads
Baltimore road Is only geo. This makes q Balti-
more and Ohio railroad ticket from Baltimore to
Pittsburg cost the Pennsylvania railroad 600,
make 90 cents, while undertaking the Baltimore
aha Ohio railroad fifty cents on s.eir own ticket.
Those who buy tickets to Harper's Ferry, Mar.
in tho posters ali receive tickets Pitsburg. 1t
will be seen from the above that the railroad war
is developing come curious facts, and that II also
presents the singular feature that every body Is
satisfied. The officers Of both roads say they
satisfied the public 10 satisfied, the contest
duccs the rntes, and 30 everybody ir satisfied,
and there il NO reason why the fun should not
70 ON " -.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-10
POLICE COURT.
THE CITY Is STARTLED

THE CITY Is STARTLED
occasionally by crimes of an aggravated and
thrilling nature. A murder shocks the entire
community; a suicide creates q momentary sym.
pathy for some depressed unfortunate; q bloody
afray exctes and interests the immediate vicinity
of its enactment, white an embezzlemcnt tnaugu-
rates series Of social gossip that extends through
into the Police Court yesterday by Officer Sutton,
charged with the las1mentiQned crime: He was
the confidential clerk and agent OF L. H. Schncl-
sSen oe ana aom the @ ed against
him it appears that he has within the last year
embezIled moneys from his employer to the
amount Of s not mgsa Of b modern grab
to steal anything less than $40 GOO. Browns ap-
Pearance at the court yesterday Esss that Of q
Jolly, rotund, hale-fellow-well-mAt Engiishman,
Of about tyfve years Of age, dorid complexion,
and bright gray eyes. He appeared somewhat
FESTIVE under the rgors Of custody, yet in the
preston Of his face one could only read an exult
ing feeling Of oOmpoeure and utmost confidence in
the favorable result Of his present unfortunate
predicament His trial will take place next Tues
day at the Police Court.
4, Macy LEEDS
came out Of her gate on Thursday evening very
much interested in one John Key, who was pass
ing peaceabiy by; The seized two convenient
bricks, fondled them for q moment, and then
hurled them, with an enraged wOlnans precision,
into the back of the unfortunate John. He didn't
etate how many back hand springs he performed,
but merely remarked to the court that he only
'.returied one Of the bricks as q compliment to
Mary" which struck her rether abruptly - being
o breach of the peace, and she straightway ap-
pesxed court and laid her case before the Judge
who, after hearing the evidence, dismissed John
for the simple reason that two bricks are worse
than one.
WILLIAM MAJOR
must be Q rarity, perhaps nm anomaly. He a..
eauts his invalid sister, Susan. who Is being fast
hurried down the shady side Of life by . painful
and wasting disease. He maltreated and abused
her because he came home the other night with
wet feet and found the fire out. He was drunk,
to 90 into the parlor with his muddy boots, and
she wouldn't let him, whereupon he preached her
Q sermon with Q stove iron. What fraternsl love!
He stamped her with number twelves. and then
threw chairs at her. Another sister attempted to
stop him in his merciless work, and she, too, was
confused, and mussed, and battered. The judge
fined him go, and placed him under bonds 70
keep the peace.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-10
THE OSSLPEE.
HER ARRIVAL, YEsrrRnAy

l.
The United States steamer Ossipee arrived here
yesterday morning, and Is now anchored of the
auenal When the vessel reached the Arsenal
point she turned into the Eastern branch md
headed for the navy yard, but whom rounding
nuIzards point. whether through carelossness OF
ignornnce 81 thechanneI aha was run aground, but
w wss easily Is sseksd %, second sstsmpt wai
stead or heading her in that diection, tufned hsi
US Ssowards eas nsts opposite the insane asylum
and before na93 ntnptes sks 1ss stlsk fast In .
Rnd bsnn, wAsss - ~ q two hoaFs, when the
United States stsamer Gettysburg went 20 ahsr
rsiief and succeeded in hauling her Oh with con-
ueeraDle dimc1lty.s Shefhsn cane TO IN anehor
neaf the assen.l whore. u = thoushs she vilsre
oeln Tor some daya
The object Of the Ossipee coming to Washing.
- hae not been made known, but It 10 presumed
sno Vas ordered here for the purpose Of giving
NE May D9Partment an opportunity Of fnyesti-
E.tisg inse he sinking q fhsnov hmoes AN.
the 0s.ipee vas the vessel assigned By Re.. Al
miral Scott to tow the fillibuster to New York.
Aner tho Virginius sunk the commanding ofncer
OF the Osspee fulfilled the orders from Rear Ad-
m1ral Scott by proceeding to New York, and from
there the Navy Department ordered the vessel,
her officers and crew to report ut Washington,
and she IL here in answer to that summons.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-10
Y. If. C.. A. RECEPTION.

The social reunion and reception at the Young
MEMS Christian Association, last evening, At
tracted q large attendance. The exercises con.
sisted Of two parts, and during the recess refresh
ments were served. The programme was well
carried out and among those worthy of mention
the Moore family deserve especial praise. The
twin sisters did admirably in their piano duet and
Maiden Song. The order Of exercises was as fol
lows:
Mozart's Fourth sonata, by Theodore King
LIE Trot Cavalier, lduet,) BY Mr.: King and Miss
Hunt; the Last Glass and Rum Maniac, recita-
lions by B. N. Reese; instrumental duet and
Maiden Song, by the Misses Moore; the Mocking
bird, whistled, by Mrs: Haswell; Naughty,
knRh MI Eysns ssh bs.
with variations, by Miss Lizzie Stevens; Fanny'i
Dream, (piano,) by Miss Irene Baumgrass: Ave
Sanctissima, duet oy Miss Hunt and Miss J.
10 the large aesemblage.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-10
THE LRON MANUFACTURE.

In conversation with . leading iron master Q
few days ago, reporter Of the Allentown pa
Chronicle learned that most the furnaces In the
country are preparing to go into blast again. a
buyers who have been holding OF for lower prices
are convinced that iron will sell NO cheaper for
the present, and nro sending in their orders, thus
creating revival in the trade. The same su-
thority predicts that next winter tho dullness In
iron will equal that which We have just cxpe-
rienccd, and says there will be more iron manu-
there Will DO next fall. The Amef1cau Iron and
Steel Aesocintion have ascertained, by thorough
canvass OF the country, that there arc In the
United States s64 bias. furnaces In working con-
dition, capable ofan annual production Of 900
tons Of pig tron-s quantity grsatsr than The
country can consume at present; and these fur.
naees, encouraged BY the present demand for iron,
will go 10 work, 20 that before next fall the de-
mand viii be supplied, and anothsr cessation VIII