davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-14
MAD AS A LOON,


Anu IL W hb tut OtuIbuulbi nlCu Naubtu 1bs
The man in slawson who did not go to
the Centennial is Mr.. Blobbs. Mr..
BIobbs has at no time felt desire to go.
He has been firm in this position al
though assailed on every side by the ar
guments of those OF his neighbors who
had enjoyed the felicity. Not day,
scarcely an hour passed, but that Mr..
Blobbs was asked by somebody who had
been or was going to Philadelphia, il he
was not going to make the trip. To all
these questions he answered in the neg
alive, AT the first he would say he did not
care to go, or he had no time for the
Journey. But as time went on and the
inquiries grew more numerous and
more troublesome, he would shorten his
explanations, and finally they disap-
peared altogether, and simple ''No,"
and very short and gruf, became the
only response. People could not un-
derstand Mr.. Blobbs, and plainly told
him so. 1t was the general impression
that he was devoid of patriotism, and
oblivious to sentiment-at least those
phases of it which controlled his fellow
citizens. His more intimate friends
went SO far as to insinuate that he was
bereft of common sense. All day long,
and far into the night they would press
upon him with their interrogation-th
same old conundrum.
"Ain't you going to the CentennialW
1t seemed as II his life would be worn
out of him. The name Centennial be-
came an otfense to his eyes and stencil
| in his nostrils. He became so nervous
that his vile feared he might lose his
reason, and so sensitive that knock at
the door would almost precipitate him
| into mysteries. This is the last week OF
the exhibition, and on Sunday and Mon-
day the bombardment became fearful.
The unhappy man was fairly wild. Late
Monday afternoon he went down into
his cellar and staid there TIL dark, graft
ing his teeth and swearing at random.
Tuesday morning early he drove into
Danbury ostensibly on business, but
really to escape his prosecutors. He
came in to see us, and we saw that his
heart was very bitter indeed.
81 tell you," he said, pressing his hand
tightly upon his head, "you can have NO
idea of what I've gone through in this
dreadful matter 1t seems as though
Pd 20 as mad as a loon. Oh, the idiots
there are in this worldl You don't
know anything about it'll My life is pes
tered out of me, tell ye. A man he
comes along and sez, Amt you going
to the Centennial, Blobbsp' No. sez l.
why notP sez he. "Cause don't want
to, sez /, 'You don't know what
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-14
All the News for Two Cents.

Complaint reaches us that some of our
agents sell the STAR Tor cents. In
these exciting times supply and demand
seem to regulate the price OF news
papers to transient customers. "1t is an
In wind that blows no good" and our
newsboys rejoice in these 'anxlous
times" when all men read the paper
Become a regular subscriber anu ge'
vour uaper on time at the regular price
Ia the only remedy we are able to sug
rest against 3 cents per copy.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-14

A dark-complexioned, heavy-set man
Yesterday afternoon drove up to Griffith
Il HilPs lumber-yard, on Hunt street
and purchased lumber amounting to $40
He offered i'll payment check drawn to
the order OF Kaufman & Son on the First
National Bank, signed "Schwartz a.
Son." and indorsed "Kaufman d SON.,
for the sum OF $5S. He received the dll-
ference, $1S, and drove away. me same
parly obtained SI3 from Hosea Stillman,
on Water street, III similar way.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-14

NOTHING can be fairer than Mr.. Daniel
f. Beatty's mode of doing business, and
which eVlnces his confidence in the gu.
periority OF his instruments over all
others. He warrants his pianos and
organs for six years, gives five days
test trial, and refunds money If pur'
chaser is not satisfied. By this means
his instruments are brought into com
petition with others, and invariably
come out victorious. Address all com
munications to Daniel F. Beatty, Wash
ington, Warren County, n. j., U. s. A
See his advertisement.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-14

trust in favor OF the plaintiff. Decree
for the defendants.
DEGREES of divorce were granted in
the following cases: John G. Hartung
against Mary Harbung; Josephine Bar.
ker against Jos. Barker; Robert Rattray
against Belle Rattray; Mary A. Lipps
against John 7. Llpps, and William D.
Wrench against Mary Wrench.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-14
PURIFIER
DR. g.. wv. ROBACAA'S
Scandinavian Blood Purifier !
PREPARED FROM SWEDISH HERBS.
An Infallble Remedy for all Nervous Complaints and
Diseases having their Origin in an Impure State
Of the Blood

in a. permanent Its
Medicine the 1t
Disease suspend Disease
establish healthy
action conditions of the SYSTEM Constitutions
health the Bloom OF outh
the check
after much tme reflection and consultation with
Chemists
condition Blood
all Organic Dyspepsia and all forms Nervous
Complaints.
For Sale by Dl.uggists Everywhere:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-14

An old Baltimore negro who had emil
grated to Liberia years ago, ordered a
quantity of DR.. BULBS Cough Syrup a
short time ago, stating that although
coughs and colds were not frequent In
Africa, he would not like to be without
il in his family,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-14
IN BANKRUPTCY.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
l. STATES, Southern District OF Ohio.-In
Bankruptcy. No. 49, In the matter OF
William Il. Hampton, "a bankrupt. The creditors
Of said bankrupt are notified that he has fled
his petition in this Court, praying for dnat
discharge from all his debts provable InS
der tha Bankrupt Act and the Acts amend4s
tory thereof, and said creditors are required
TO appear at Court Of Bankruptcy to be held
before me at my Office, No. 6 East Third street,
Cincinnati. on the 22d day of November, 1876, at
10 O'Clock A. NJ, and show cause, IL any they
have, why the prayer of said petition should
not be granted.
Dated at Cincinnati, Oc ober 81, 1873.
FLAMEN BALL,
oc31-3tTu Register IN Bankruptcy.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-14

Ew' In order to accommodate Eastern AdVertls-
ersin the STAR, Mr.. d. Duncan Snlffen. MOL
Astor House, New York City, has been appointed
our general and special Agent for the Eastern
States. This will be a branch ONCE Of the STAR,
Mr.. .Snifen being authorized to make advertising
contracts on our behalf and receipt all collections
therefor in our name.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-14

ROBACK'S PILLS. - Why are they
the best Pills in the market? Because
they are reliable, safe and efficient. Pu-
rify the blood, regulate the liver and di-
gestlYe organs, relieve the painful
headaches caused by Indigestion. For
sale by Druggists eYerYWhere.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-14

In DIR. Ridges Patent Food we
have BLOOD bone flesh and fat forming food
which will support life, Is suitable to the
weakest stomachs, and may be used with ad-
vantage either with or without milk.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-14

PHOsPHORENE,- - Don't place this
article in your rat-holes-or place they
frequent. If you do you will lose your
pets; there Will be numerous ra5 fu-
ueralS,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-14
ROAD NOTICE.
COUNTY ROAD NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that petition will
IN be presented to the Board of County ConiZ
mlssioners of Hamilton County, Ohio, at their
December session, 1876, praying for to straight$
en- and resurvey the County Road from thh
gomery Pike.
FRANK. YAEGER AND OTHERS,
oc3 -4tTu Petitioners.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-14
EDUCATIONAL.
GEORGIA FLORIDA sss1:ss 's'.:1.',:: :,es;:: ss::;
V0VAAVAA eNVeNeNee Genrn1a or Hlnri d q

should subscribe for the MORNING NEWS. pub
lished at Savannah, Ca; Daily, $40; Weekly,
81 per annum. Advertisers desiring customers
in those States, should use Its columns. 1t Is
the beat paper in the Southeast. Specimen
copies sent on receipt Of cents. Address J.
y EsTILL, Savannah, Ga -
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-14
A NEW INVENTION.
SAVINGS BANK.
MIAMI VALLEY SAVINGS BANK.

MIAMI VALLEY SAVINGS BANK.
3S West Third ST., lin Masonic Temple,
CHARTERED BY THE STATE OF OHIO
" In 1863 Deposits Of ONE DOLLAR and up
wards received and interest at the rate OF six
thereon.
Bank open daily from A. NJ. to 8 P. NJ, and
for the convenience Of workingmenl on MON
DAYS and SATURDAYS until six P. NJ.
President.-W. b. DODDS.
Vice Presidents JOHN HOLLAND, SAM
UEL Z. TATUM.
Treasurer.-W. B. DODDS. JR.
de3-1y-F&Tu
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-14
LEGAL.

A TTACHMENT.-R Robert II. Flemming and
n VIM. A. Peoples, trading as Flemming q
Peoples, against John L. Gill.-The defendant
will take notice that an order of attachments
has been issued against him by Thomas Evitk
cause is set for hearing on the 29th day Of De-
cember, 1876 at O'clock A. NJ, at the Office Of
said Justice, No. 81 West Sixth street.
STEVENSON & MAXWELL
no14-3tTu Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-14
CLOCKS.
()(;KS

MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY.
The Old Established CLOCK
HOUSE of A. ID. SMITH & CO.,
1874 Main ST., between Fourth
and Fifth, have in stock and are
daily receiving the largest and
most varied assOrtm ent of
CLOCKS ever before offered,
from the celebrated S r. L III
THOMAS CLOCK COMPANY
and other we'll known makers.
eBCIock materials.
The New York herald., 1876-07-21
NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY, JULY 2l 1915.
the Countess OF Durern; Mr. n W. Cameron, Mr.
Mortimer Fowler and Mr. james Pendleton

the Countess OF Duicrin; Mr. r. w, Cameron, Mr.
Mortimer Fowler and Mr. James Pendleton
rHR CABIN
gentleman states that when the first rrcmontion
OF the blows rom the squal was noticed, Mr. Garner
and Mr. Crosby went down TO the cabin, where Mrs.
Garner Miss May and Mr. Hunter the timc, all
unconscious OF the sad fate attending at
least three OF them Tho gentlemen had no sooner
reached below when the squan struck, and the
vessel at once careened throwing the occupants or the
cabin with great violence side. Mr.. Garner
seized his wife by the hand. but tho force OF the
cussion broke the grasp that would have saved Mrs
Garner as the statement forcing tho ring of her hus
bands finger Mr Montant endeavored at the same time
TO save Miss Hunter and Mr. Crosby to Miss May
As the zach, rcbounded another attempt the part
Mr. Garner TO rescue his wife rendered entirely
futile, as she was thrown with great violence behind
one OF the sofas in the cabin. In the last supreme
effort, however, he lost his lie, ana his spirit passed
with that OF hers he so loved from that last
scenc of his sacrifice and devotion. The
lurch that proved fatal TO the owner
Of the yacht and his wife the
safety of Mr.. Crosby Mr.. Nontant and Miss May. 1t
righted tho vessel that the skylghts Of the deck
were opened above their heads Offering the last chance
of escape Mr. Montant was unable Miss
Hunter from her position in the cabin but Mr. Crosby
his chance Of escape for himself and for Miss
May who still in position to help herself With
an effort mpeled by the fear Of per,shing there
that now terrible cabin rush made TO the
friendly skylights they seized, and the men be-
low had just barely time to force Miss May through
and follow themselves, when tho yacht finally sank
with its owner Mrs. Garner her brother Miss Hunter
and the cabin boy.
SCENE OF THE DISASTER
The New York herald., 1876-07-21

to know him SO well and love him for biz many viss
tues, will not soon forget him. for In hin they have
lost friend and public-spirited patron.
MonAwK's yiRsr MIsEAE
The Mohawk met with serious accident on the
night OF October l6. 1875, about eight O'Clock She
passing through the Narrows returning from 3
short trip outside, when she suddenly into By
the steamer John Gibson a little below the Narrowa
The latter vessel struck tho yacht the starboard
bow and cut of hcr bowspr and jibboom. With these
all the hcadSear of tho yacht carried away
as well as all the iron work attached to it.
very serious wreck thus caused. The star.
board cainead also carried away. The Mohawk
was taken 10 the foot Of North Seventh street. WiL
amsburg. The steamer badly damaged, being cut
down on port amidships within inches OF
the waters edge and four five feet OF the frames
carried away, well as fourteen feet of the deck
house. The steerage gear smashed and the Cap
tain was covered with the debris Sixty feet Of the
railing, netting and bulwark were carried away.
THE MonAwK's MAIDEN VICTORY.
On the 18th OF August regatta sailed over the
Block Island for four prizes gwen by Vice Com
modore Garner alter which tho Newport regatta con.
Guided with a race over the triangular from
Brcnton's Reer,o Block Island buoy, thence Sow
and Pigs and The schooner prize was won BY
the Mohawk, scoring her maiden victory.
RACE WITH pAuSTLEss
ON the 2eth OF October raco took place between the
Mohawk and the Dauntess of tho Lighship. After
intensely interesting race darkness set in, and tho
yachts were making for the Lightshp in parallel line
when signal given which was mistaken by the
Mohawk, and she thereby lost tho race when she was
in n fair way for victory.
The Mohawk was built by Joseph Van Deuser, the
architect Of tho Fociwing. Magic Columbia and other
celebrated yachts and launched June TO- 1878,
from the foot of North Seventh street. Williamsburg IN
the presence Of nearly 1000 people Vice Commodore
Garner chartered the steamer Pleasant Valley and IN.
v,cd 800 100 ladies' and gentlemen to the cs.
,vities The Pleasant Valley left Pier l, at tho Bat
terry at Gtecn minutes past eleven, and, after making
a call at the OF East Twenty hrd street, steamed
over dock alongside tho yard where the Mohawk
was in her cradle. The weather was unfavorable
and the ladies had TO keep under shelter The yacht
was gayly decked Tor her bridal with bright colorcd
flags the New York Club signal to tho forctopmast aud
Mr.. Gamers private signal, which the Mngic had 50
often borne victory. on the main She was built az
strong as trading vessel and OF the very best
seasoned timber that money could purchase The fol.
lowing
The New York herald., 1876-07-21
THE NEWS AT NEWPORT.


The sad OF the accident to the yacht Mchawk
and the loss OF Commodore Garner and others created
no little excitement here. Commodore Gamers SISTER
in-Iaw, Mrs Thomas q. Garner, who s occupyine
cottage here, received the at late hour TO- ns
aud will leave for New York q enea N
The New York herald., 1876-07-21


the cenireboard was down or.not do not know Hold
down by her anchor, as believe she was, and with
her sails all set wonder she upset. She could
not have dono otherwise"
MR. PETER JAcoBsoy's STATEMENT
Mr. Peter Jacobson. a we II known boatman and pop.
uar saloon keeper OF stape,on, gives the following
particulars OF the disaster as they came under his
observation, and as he participated in the subsequent
occurrences Being interviewed by a HERALD reporter
he answered all questions freely. There point
however, which Mr.. Jacobson cschewed until the
thought to whom the blame great catastrophe
duo upon him with deep feeling Of all its con-
sequences, and then he spoke with force and feeling
He said he had witnessed the accident to the yacht
he had boon loading his boat with provisions and
various supplies for the Dreadnaught his was at
the time pretty heavily laden, and he was about
taking his seat TO row of when he heard
a dockmsn cry out. s'Thcrc goes the Mo-
hawk" squa had Just come up-no,hing
very severe-and no had no suspicion of how disas-
trousy II would affect the yacht He however, looked
out toward the Mohawk, aud TO mis- surprise shc was
going down fast He Immediately abandoned his
heavily laden boat, got into another and rowed with
other help 10 the wreck As ho ncarcd the yacht the
mate OF the Mohawk who had jumped
overheard, hailed hm and him he took on
board. There was large number OF boats
around at the time. all zcalously engaged
in scscuing the people from the waves and the still
floating portion OF the wreck. Mr. jacobson went on
board with an axe aud with Others strove to reach
the cabin, but II was too deeply submerged and their
efforts were In vain and to save them
selves they compelled to abandon the
fast sinking vessel With regard to tho
Captains conduct he said that no man would have SO,
all sail with his anchor below and that in the face Of
coming squall Under such circumstances he should
have been prepared to take in or let his anchor 20
at moments warning Anchored ms she was when
the squail struck her, with her sails all set she was
bound to 20 over.
STATEMENT OF THOMAS y. HUNT, or THE YACHT
COUNTESS or DrFrgRix
Three seamen OF the yacht Countess Of DuHcrn who
excrtcd themselves and efficiently in efforts to render
assistance the first moment of apprchendcd dan
ger give the following account oil the catastrophe as
by them. They state that about twenty minutes
past four r. NJ the clouds grew suddenly dark and
threatened immediate storm They happened
TO look toward the Mohawk which had thon all
sail set with the exception oI tho foretopsa but still
The New York herald., 1876-07-21

OF the most respectable IN the society Of the Fifteenth
ward, when that the homo OF many OF the
old friniiies OF Gotham, resided in Washington
square, where young Garner born, and where he
grew up manhood. After receiving liberal ednca.
ton he embarked in mercantile pursuits and mauufac
turing, and has amassed handsome fortune, much OF
It having been uatcd the cotton factories
run by him at Coboes, Rochester, Wappingcr's Falls
and Reading Ia. He was probably the largest cotton
manufacturer in the United States, and years ago
established a reputation for executive ability in
tho management of great estates that few
young mcn OF his years have achieved. The
New York branch OF his gigantic business is at Nos 2
A. 6, and 10 Worth street, where almost daily Tor
years past he has spent portion OF business hours
In personal superintendent OF his business, that
yielded HIM a prnccly income Ia ISL he became
member OF tho New York Yacht Club, and his genial
manner, liberal contributions and superior judg-
mont on all intricate questions soon made
him one OF its most popular members. lie
entered into all tho sports OF the club with
an enthusiasm equal to that OF tho veteran yachsmcn
with whom nc came In contact aud to him much OF the
success OF the club due II not until two years
aner-somc time In 1s73--that he became a yacht
owner by the purchase OF the sloop vxen la the fol-
loving year Mr. Garner purchases the Maggie but stu
he was not satisfied with his ownership and in the
.
the Mohawk with n view Of combining all the
latest improvements. At tho election OF 1878 he was
chosen Vice Commodore OF the club, and was sue
cceded by Afr Kane the present Vice Commodore The
Mohawk was finished in July OF last year, and made
her nrst cruise with the squadron to Cape May
on tho 9th Of July, when sho developed Gnc
sailing qualities The subsequent career OF the
Mohawk Is we'll known to tho readers OF the
HERALD. Among the many generous conribu
tions OF this enthusiastic yachsman to the club may
be -ntioned tho present club house, at stapc,on,
which he built and presented to tho club Tho death
of the Commodore and Mrs. Garner leaves three
children parcntcss Mr. Gamers parents dead
but among his near living relatives three sisters
one OF whom Is married. Since Sepiern-
Der Of last year when he sailed the Mo.
hawk against tho Madeleine aud was beaten
Mr.. Garner has been cruising much of his time He
celebrated all along tho coast wherc he anchor
and furicd sail genial, polite genteman--always
liberal, always approachabc, and always ready with
hts plchoric purse to relieve tho necessities OF tho
poor Tho residents Of Staten Island, who had como
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-30

RAILROAD BoSDs-Quiet and firm this
afternoon. Toledo L Wabash consolidated
convertible advanced to 30. Lake shore
registered frsts sold at 106H and New JeF'
sen Central convertible to S7k.
STATE BoSDs-Quiet and strong:
SfocKs-were lower in the early deal
inCs, with 0 denline in prices OF 70 20
per cen, chiefly In st. Paul shares. In the al
teruoon . firmer feeling set In and there was
A recovery IN the entire list Of 4 70 4 per
ceut, The market after the second call was
strong and remained firm during the greater
part Of the afternoon, but fell of o little to-
wards the close. Lake Shore, after AdvAnc.
ing TO 81, closed at SIX. Michigan Central
advanced TO SIX and closed at 50A. New
York Central rose 70 104N, Northwestern
common TO 3sE, preferred to 81, Wabash
TOT, Hannibal q st. Joe common to 1911
preierred to % and Western Union to
5SX. St Paul common rose to 25H,
and St. Paul preferred to 5Sh.
with last sales at 25k and Sc. Among the
| coal shares Delaware, LAckAwAnna West.
ern advanced to AZ, reacted to 7SH ana
closed at "A. New Jersey Central rose 70
S6N and closed at S61T; Delaware and hud;
son Canal advanced from 70h TO ~ and
Morris 4 Essex sold up to ~. The mar
ket closed active and unsettled Tor western
stocks, the rest steady; included In the sAIei
to-day were 6,l00 Pacific Mail, g, 900 West
erp Union, $500 Northwestern, 29,COo 81
Pauls, $1,000 Lake shore, $500 Toledo d
Wabash, 1900 Michigan Central, 500 New
Jersey Central and $500 Delaware, Lack
ow.nDO 4 WAstePn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-30
An Excursion for the Schooi
Children Suggested.

--'fN+A AAhNAaAA' 6ANAa
Through the ISTELLGEScER | desire
10 ~k question. Why can there not be
AZ excursion to Philadelphia Tor
tie school children Of this sec:
lion Of the State? From many parts OF
The country, even at as great distance
Mthis, entire schools have gone, and l
think such could be accomplished here:
Let those 20, say from Toto 10 years OF
lse, and under the care OF proper per
sons. At reduced rate OF fare | think
aAHy parents would avail themselves OF
The opportunity to send their children 10
zee that which will benefit them as much
Ma year in school.
II the proposition meets with any IA.
vOr from the railroad authorities, let the
towns along the Baltimore l. Ohio line
take immediate action. Wheeling,
Moundsville, Warrington, Fairmont.. and
Grafton, and other points, would certain.
" make full train. How would Mon,
Jay or Tuesday, November 9th o. 7tb
DO as . starting time, and be there two oil
three days al the close? TEACHER.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-30
hill. .,a r,e,.lr inrren,sd b. the aegre.

bills are greatly increased by the aggfs-
gates Of other schemes oflike character
all proposed by the Confederate Demoera'
cy at the last session, and ali for the ben
eft Of disIoyal persons debarred under
our present laws from relief before the
Southern Claims Commission-such as
the bill Of Mr.. Scales, Of North Carolina,
RI. R. 3l45, ] to refund to the disloyh
states the direct tar collected under the
act Of August 8, 1861 amounting 70 81
402, 100; such as h. R. go, proposing to
The cotton planter the tax levied on raw
cotton during the years 1856, 1856, ana
1867, amounting to s6s,o7s,osS; such
as the relief bills 10 special cases
one hundred and forty.ons in number,
introduced in the House at the
last session, as the proposition Of Mr..
Johnston, Of Virginia, covering the claims
of two hundred and SIX citizens Of Lon
don county, Virginia, and that Of Mr..
Merrimon, Of North Carolina, in the Sen
ate, for the repeal OF section $3.50 Of the
Revised Statutes for the benefit Of claim.
ants to SANS accruing prior to April -,
1861, but who forfeited their claims BY
their acts Of rebellion, and all amount
ing to s., lsl, 4s7. Such as the bills to
the extent Of 5000, 900 introduced by the
present West Virginia delegation in the