davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-11-26
TAX NOTICE,
OFFICE COUNTY AUDITOR,
WINNsBoRo, S. c., Nov. 1G, 1878.

'io'A Cuc Soll )UtOllcf-UoDolul s.
office, L hereby publish the list of
delinquent lands Of Fairfield county
for the fiscal year 1877 -
TOWNSHIP NUMBER ONE.
Lucy A. Crosby, 215 acres and l
building.
John English, $50 acres.
Robert S. Jenkins, 1GO acres.
Mrs. T.. w. Smith, rs acres.
Mrs. Nancy Parnell, Is acres.
TOWNSHIP NUMBER Two.
j. A. Caldwell, $40 acres, l lot and
building.
Wash Davis, 2 acres.
Nancy J. Dove, 81 acres.
Pink d. Hinson. 3 lots.
Robert Stevenson, $50 acres.
Levin Stewart, 1876 acres.
Sarah Swami, 1913 acres.
TOWNSHIP NUMBER THREE.
Margaret Austin, 10 acres.
David Mccullough, 100 acres.
James Sweat, SO acres.
Horny G. Yongue, SO acres.
TOWNSHIP NUMBER Four.
Elizabeth Cathcart, 1 lot and 1 build
ing.
Thomas billiard, 1 lot and 1 build
ing.
Isaac Dobson, 1 lot and building.
J. A. Fraser, 1 lot.
John A. and Jas. D. Fraser, 70 acres.
j. G. Mackorell, 1 lot.
S. W. Ruff, l lot.
Mrs. Lafayette Poteet, 1 lot and l
building.
William S. Rabb, 1 lot and 1 build
ing. a. .~
Estate Edward Rutlege, 1 lot and 1
building.
TOWNSHIP NUMBER FIVE.
William Boulware, 1873 acres.
Mrs, S. j. Johnston, $50 acres.
James II. Martin, 1875 acres and 2
buildings.
George W. Melton, 400 acres.
Austin r. Peay, 1000 acres.
Alfred Posey, 210 acres.
TOWNSHIP NUMBER SIX.
Estate Zachariah Crumpton, 10
acres.
w. T. McCrorey, 1872 acres and 3
buildings
John j. Nelson. 100 acres.
Mrs. Nancy Stewart, 80 acres.
TOWNSHIP NUMBER SEVEN.
James A. GriGSby, l lot and huil1.
ing.
TOWNSHIP NUMBER E1anT.
Essie r. Durham, 252 acres.
Janio B. Davidson, 1865 acres.
GLADDEN. & Grisby, So acres and 8
buildings.
Charles NJ. Porter, 200 acres and 2
buildings.
William Rush, 100 acres.
r1sv..vo Inos. Richardson, 3O2 acres.
Bessie L. Sweatman, 80 acres.
William Trapp, SO acres.
Moses Wooten, 210 acres and 1
building.
William G. Youngue, 1 lot and 1
building,
Samuel B. Clowney. 635 acres.
Laura G. Gibson, 145 acres.
Mariah L Horlbeck, II acres.
Clarn D. Lowrance, 1926 acres.
Annie Il. Simmons, SO acres.
TOWNSHIP NUMBER Ten.
Elizabeth X. Anderson, 1457 acres.
John W Boyd, 25 acres
S. Is. Clownoy, $50 acres.
Joel p. Finley, 513 acres.
Joel A. Hagood, 81 acres.
Simon Nelson, $50 acres.
King Nelson, $50 acres.
TowNsuIp NUMBER ELEVEN.
Wm. S. Alston, Trustee, 600 acres.
Alonzo f. Bitch, AGO acres.
Jim Bird, 260 acres.
Mrs. 9. G. Eikin, 473 acres
Manton Latta, G5 acres.
TOWNSHIP NUMBER THIRTEEN.
Estate w. j. Aston, 1920 acres an i
1 building. ...
Robert D. Ashford, so acres.
Estate w. d. Ashford, so acres.
Estate T. ii. Edrington, 90 acres.
Nancy L.. jennings, II acres.
A. B. Jennings, 1874 acres and 1
building.
Isaac Miller, 100 acres.
Ben McMecl,in, acres. ...
Wm. II. McGill, 115 acres and
building.
Mrs. sarah Pearson, $50 acres.
4 lion Sta,yort 100 0cros onl Q
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-11-26
fall CAMPAIGN.
T I'll E A Z @ i S STA STORE
STILL in THE LEAD.

smiled short profit system
will greater bargains than will by
list which will warrant be cheap Chester Columbia Charles
SHOES SHOES sHOEsBought for hard
the at prices before heard Of
HATS HATS all grades qualities big drive hat at
80 sold everywhere at IS and so conts
onofourth their original
DRY GOODS NOTIONS &C.
cents vs sTs You" bv Sppos % @na oo gt think in mn what
Kentuk Jeans Commencing 10 goods
LA buttons shirts
Arthur Co.'S Needles, Shaps sold
and Tweed rs place at 10 ots
up toll finest ut Pins.
fourand fvedo dollars Hai,pins,
Heavy Canton Flannel sold Fine Toilet Soap 8
cat and Good Machine Cotton, 200
Beached Shifting commencing at yards Black Spool, 3
64 cents to Fruit Loom, 44 Steel Thmbos metal lined,
shrting, cents Best Unaundued Shirt
4 slrting, good Unlaunriod Shrt,75
Lonsdale Cambria,
Towels at s cents ard
ranging to the fine Damasl
at rs and 80 cents Don't forget tho place.
JOHN L. MIMNA UGH,
oLeader O. Wnnstoro. s G.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-11-26
BRIC-A-BR1C.

Is bs When Gambetta is married, he
sand his wife together will only have
ri three eyes, being ma jority of one
n,tG in favor of his wife.
I'D rs as An editor of the New York Herald
WA u points with pride to the fact that the
cavalry leader of the Ameer of
# Afghanistan is an Irishman.
. "Put MY Little Shoes Away,
This is mule song, dedicated to
the little chap that has been hit in
the eur by q eft-banded jackass.
hhsRhere wouldn't have been any
Anilk IN the cocoanut if some Of our
,essirymen had had the original con
SNH ss kyaction of it Cincinnati iSat,u-
%gslINNigAt,
stsgfsSsss Kearney is speeding to-
s3ssWard the Occident. His career in
Is$ the East, like that Of picturesque
AMgS polecat, was brief but odorous.-
Baltimore Gazette
Oliver Ditson is the oldest music
/. Ssss publisher in the United States. He
%sSsSs has been in the business over forty
NKSSt'St y. e years, and has bought out more
EfssS ySf SStian that number of rival firms.
"a rotten telegraph pole which fell
a. @x 52xs Some time ago in New York city,
SSSSpg1sSS killing one woman and inuring
SSsWS sssA others, has already cost the compa-
sSASs my thousands Of dollars as the result
SsSSof suits for damages.
%S$fNsA timid Bostonian has married a
fa5nng lady whose weight vcrges
yag hfre1fh5g Naaleati atiYlRe YlRewh whgRp@4red pounds:
l2 noticed. They are paid acr, ''shall l
~ they earn their money. No'
s} sexpected that by this t. tho renee
servatiye people Of thsnts does not
learned something abouvm the New
governments, about the ls vote for
tfss sEs.eharaetsr Of the Soutnnted to tho
$kSii leaders, and the meaning o.22 against
entism especially in such for Han.
&k5 South Carolina. But
of Charles NordhnF taylor Democrat
t&h&ington col Of Congress elect from the
Herald, sstrict Of Tennessee, will be
maze. Y @est member of the Forty,
lbe-' IE}%ayress, being now twenty
m 1 A;zA5@bld, just the constitutional
ssyls disposes of Spoer S
Ysas III Baltimore Gazette says Sena.
Ny tor Gordon is one the sensible,
4SxOnseryative, thoughtful men who
kAAl4s ssssa sareof service to the country nova
gXAR days, aud he stands splendid
chance of being nominated for Vice.
"a Kkiesident before the next eclipse.
ss WSSs sgk .he public schools of New Je, sey
SSSS$S SSSS$S ~ I 3SsS Me- very prosperous. The total
SssSS@ @VIpunt of school funds during the
hanae sear was $1,972,632 3D. The
last fsol property is valued at $G,3OO,-
~ The total number Of pupils
Al {olled is$2 1884,, the number of
81 Sren not attending school is
%s 3E Male teachers receive
SsS slse monthly salary of $50 go,
lie teachers 1886 ID, SIS
sT ~ r
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-11-26

ISss,ss in Jamaica, Long Island,
~ box advantage ola somewhat an
etient device last week. Ho shot
s. 10 wortb5of quails in defiance of
3 IS Iha game law. He knew he would
III / NE informed .on, 80 he hurried be-
gf NJ fore q magistrate, laid information
ssS sassc q scrt bins self, was fined $40, re
fsry.$5ns informant, and went
G Gandio Q ,appy, $7 ahead.
Office, i,ybody knows the Supplying
afterd, adly qualities Of opium still
one are large quantities Of this
a, tEog 4ffons drug soit. as q soothing
81 81 saa9 CINE for children. DR.. Bulls
,ss \ Isabv Syrup contains nothing in,
inyi gnssand will relieve your baby
hintand all disorders of the
SSele. Price rs cents.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-11-26
selus and Gerald
syIsRI WEEK LY EDITION.
,yTERMs OF SUBSCRIPTION.

" iaW eekly One Year. $40
~ Z" Six-months. 90
Three months. 10
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-12-25
REVOLUTIONS IN PERU.
What immediately Succeeded the Flee.
ton of Senior POrdO as President.

Senior Don Manuel Pardo, president
of the senate and ex-president of Peru.
who was murder ed on the 10th Of No
vember, although young man, had at
tanned distinction in his own country
as well as throughout Spanish America.
He took possession the executive chair
on Aug. 2. 1872. aE :,
Senior Gutierrez, who was secretary
of war at the close of the term of office
of Senior Pardo's predecessor, Col. Balta,
conceived the idea, in order to defeat
the election Oh Pardo, Of tampering with
his chief, and endeavoring to drag him
into proclaiming himself as dictator
Col. Balta, however, refused to partici-
pate III the plot, upon ascertalnlng that
the presldent-elect, Senior Pardo, had a
majority Of the senate and house of
representatives. Gutierrez thereupon
revOlutlOnlzed the army at the capital,
made prisoner Of his chief, combining
him in cell, declared the city IN
state of siege, and proclaimed himself
Dictator The senators and representa-
tives scattered in all directions, some
| taking refuge in the foreign legations,
and others flying to the .men-of-war in
the harbor of Callao. .....
| The navy refused to recognize Gut
ierrez, and put. to sea; the foreign rep
resentatives withheld their recognition.
and the influential citizens rejected every
overture to become a part Of the revo-
lutionary government. The people at
i first almost paratyzed, recovered rapid
| lv from the shock, and only awaited a
leader to overturn the power of the u.s.
upper. One was found in Col. Zevallos
and the bloody drama was ushered in
by the murder in the streets ofCallao
of brother of Gutierrez, who acted as
bis secretary of, war. The dictator re-
sponded to this by killing President
Balta.
When this became known, before the
day was ended, the palace and barracks
were attacked by the people. The die
tator and another brother, who was in
his suite, were captured and both were
hanged to lamp-posts. s.a."..
President Pardo was called upon to
enter his presidential duties, close upon
this reign Of terror, as the exponent OF
the popular will asserting itself over
the military cliques that predominated
in the country. The policy of his ad.
ministration was extremely liberal and
progressive. He proposed and advo-
Gated a reform of the electoral laws, a
reduction of the army and navy, and a
system of popular education. He also
favored the Decentralization of the mu.
nicipal governments and their indie
pendence, and contended for revenue
laws to foster the commerce and in
dustry of his country. He continued
ali the public works that were begun
by his predecessor, and started several
new ones that in time will shed honor
upon his memory.
After vacating the presidential chair
Senior Pardo for a time was under a
ban, suspected of actively opposing the
government of Gen. Prado. He was
compelled to emigrate to Chill, and
had returned to fill the Office of presi-
dent of the senate at the time of his
death. isr- 81 5..f a +. a.,~r.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-12-25

army bill, when it was laid aside, and
consideration of the bill to amend the
statutes in relation to patents was re-
sumed. Several amendments were Of
tered and the bill laid aside until
January 9TH. Vice President Wheeler
announced as select COM
mittee to inquire whether the constitu-
tional rights of citizens were
violated in the recent election III
accordance with the resolution
of Mr. Blaine, adopted on Tuesday, Tel
Ter, Cameron Wis Kirkwood, Mitch
ell, Plumb, Wallace, Bailey and Gar
land. Mitchell and Plumb declining to
serve their places we're supplied by the
appointment of Messrs. Hoar and Nc
MILAN. After executive session, senate
adjourned.
THURSDAY, Dec. 19--House.- G.
Young took the seat made vacant by
the death Off. J. Leonard, of the 9TH
Louisiana district. A lively and acri-
moniOus debate occurred on a resolu-
ton offered by Cabell, of Va, reciting
charges of unlawful authority exercised
by Judge Alexander Hives, of Virginia.
The Indian appropriation bill was then
taken up. 1t was first amended so as
/ to reduce the number Of Indian police
to 400 privates and so officers; also SO
as to prohibit the removal of the Arizo-
ma and New Mexico Indians to the In
dian Territory. The bill then passed.
| Adjourned.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-12-25
CONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY.

SATURDAY, Dec. 14th.-Senate-The
senate was not in session to-day. b
SATURDAY, Dec. 14tE.-House- The
bill passed authorizing the issue of du-
plicates of the registered bonds stolen
from the Manhattan savings bank of
New York The committee on appro-
priatlOns agreed to recommend $780,
900 for expenses Of the fast mail service
The senate amendments to the mil
itary academy bill were adopted
Mr.. Phillips submitted resolution
reciting late Indian raids in Kansas
and Nebraska, and the capture of ma
rauders, and calling On the secretary of
the interior for information as to where
he had not surrendered guilty and re-
sponsible parties of such Indian bands
to the authorities Of Kansas and Ne
braska. Adopted. ...
MONDAY, Dec. 16-Seaote-A resolu-
ton was introduced instructing the judi
ciary committee to enquire into the
expediency ofrepealing all laws provid-
ing for cOmpensating u. S. attorneys by
fees. Bills were introduced: To repeal
sections $50 and S21 Of the revised stat
utes of the United States, providing that
jurors for the United States court who
have borne arms against the govern
ment may be challenged; and also re-
curing iron-clad oath of jurors in Uni
ted States courts; to appropriate 49,
600 for the improvement of the Mis-
souri, river at Sioux City. Mr.. Matthews
moved to set aside all other kusiness
and proceed to the consideration of the
Texas Pacific railroad pill, which mo-
ton was defeated by the following vote:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-12-25
Law and Justice.
Albany Argus.

On the Doth of May, 1857, Joshua
Convey, OF Kingsbury, Washington coun.
ty, was convicted Of maltreating his
daughter, and was sentenced to life i'm.
prisonment at Dannemora. He assert
ed, both before and after conviction, his
innocence. During his long confine-
ment of twenty-one years, nine of which
be has passed paralytic cripple, he did
not fail to protest against the injustice
of his fate. Recently Superintendent
Pilsbury became interested in his tale
and after making due inquiries laid the
case before Gov. Robinson. By the
pretent law the crime is punished with
only twenty-one years in state prison,
with deductions for good behavior. The
old man had already served more
than the extent of that sentence, and
consequently Gov. Robinson listened to
the old convict's plea for mercy, and
on the 30th Of November the prison
gate opened for him to hobble forth a
free man. His wife is dead, and his
daughter removed he does not know
whittier. He has one sister living in
Glen's Falls, to whose home he directed
his way. Innocent or guilty. the world
will seem hard to Joshua Covey, who
comes forth from his prison cell at the
age Of II years, a hel pless cripple.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-12-25
DIPHTHERIA AND ITS TREATMENT.
Some Reasonable SuggestiOns-.The Sur
rOundingS that Cause the Disease.
Springfield Republican,.

Springfield Republican
Diphtheria is a disease which springs
from the growth Of real fungus on
some Of the mucous surfaces Of the
system, more generally Of the throat.
1t may be spread by contact Of the
mucous surfaces of a diseased with
those of a healthy person, as in kissing.
and is to a limited degree epidemic.
From the local parts affected It spreads
to the whole body, affecting the muscu-
lar and nervous systems, vitiating the
lymph and nutrient fluids, and pro-
ducing paralysis. AS soon as the BAG
terium or fungus appears in white
patches on the throat, it should no more
be neglected than bleeding cash or a
broken arm, and there is almost
as little need Of fatal termination OF
one incident as of the other. 1t has
been found by actual experiment, both
IN and out Of the human system, that
this bacterium is killed by several
drugs, the safest and most certain of
which is chlorine water, diluted with the
addition Of from two to four times the
volume of water. This wash is harm
less, even when swallowed, and is pretty
cyclopedia of Ziemessen On the prac-
tice of medicine gives the highest place
to this method of treatment. To keep
the patient we'll housed and warm,
with additional flannel clothing if ne
cessary, and to keep the system well
nourisned and the bowels open are
matters of nursing often neglected; but
with care in these respects and early
application of the remedies above sug-
gested, there is no need of the disease
proceeding to a fatal termination, or
even to the facilitating illness and
painful authorizations which 60 together
in it's later stages. AS to the origin Of
diphtheria, the weight of the testimony
is that it belongs to the class of filth
diseases, but further than that its source
is not clear. Families which would be
scandalized at the suggestion of untidi-
ness are attacked while others Of filthy
surroundings escape. This simply
shows that our sense of cleanliness
needs cultivation, so that we may dis
criminate between what is offensive to
our falsely educated tastes. The far
mer's wife, to whom the closed and
carefully-dusted parlor or the preterna-
turally scrubbed floor are the essentials
of neatness, may endure the prox-
unity of a sour swamp or Of the kitchen
cesspool for years without taking Of
Tense. To many a careful and labori
Gus housekeeper a chance cobweb or
the children's Glitter of few hours
play will outrank in Nervousness a de-
ftctive drain for the cellar or badly
conducted privy. 5.aa.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-12-25
WASHINGTON.

THE president nominated Mrs. Emily
l.. DIllman for Dostmistress Of Toledo,
Dec. 18th. c........
L. BRADFORD PRINCE, of New York,
has been nominated chief justice of the
supreme court of New Mexico. ss
NEGOTIATIONS are now in progress at
the interior department with Chief
Moses for placing his tribe upon reser-
Walton. raIg ~H"
SAYS Washington telegram of Dec.
IS: The United States treasurer ex-
poets to have by the first Of January,
exclusive of deposits, $155, 100000 in coin
with which to resume specie payments.
THE army bill is perhaps the largest
one ever presented to congress. 1t COR
tains 500 printed pages and will require
twelve hours to read it. It's passage
this session is doubtful. ,4f
THE act Of congress passed Dec. 18th
reissuing the numbers of bonds stolen
by the Manhattan bank robbers will de-
feat the negotiations of the thieves, who
were trying to get areward for the re-
turn of the bonds.
A CALL was issued Dec. 18th by the
secretary of the treasury for $50, 1896, 100,
being the rest of the residue of bonds
outstanding under the act of March 8,
'65 and consuls Of SO not included in
previous calls.
DURING an executive session Dec. IS,
the senate confirmed John Lowell, Bos-
ton. as judge of first judicial circuit; Jos.
G. Ullery, u. S. marshal southern dis
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-12-25

ONE julius Banner, a resident of Chi
cago, and naturalized citizen of the
United States, was expelled from the
German Empire while visiting his
parents. This act of the German gov
eminent the United States authorities
considered violation of the treaty OF
1923, and an official correspondence
ensued. The German imperial minis
ter of foreign affairs, in answer to let
ter from Minister Bayard Taylor, de-
tends the action of his government in
the case, and says he cannot recognize
an obligation to replace the damages in
CURED, as alleged by Banner, through
the action OF the royal government.
It is now Mr.. Eyarts' turn to talk back
in behalf of Mr.. Banner. - ~ 50 81
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-12-25

in buildings and land. The assets are
reported sufficient. The Times says
the firms which have lately failed are
believed to have been kept going by the
banks long after they should have gone
into liquidation. A rather bitter feel
ing prevails in Sweden now, but it is
feared the bank managers there have
been no wiser than in other parts Of
Europe, and held too many securities
and too small proportion of capital.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-12-25

THE board of expert physicians chosen
to assist the joint committee of congress
to investigate the causes of the yellow
fever epidemic is composed of Surgeon
General Woodwork, of the marine hos
pital service, chairman; DR.. Bemis, of
New Orleans; DR.. Cochrane, of Mobile,
and DR.. Seldom, of Norfolk. DR.. Bemis
and DR.. Cochrane are already engaged
IN the work of investigation under Sur
geon-General Woodworth's direction,
their expenses SO far having been paid
by Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson, the
philanthropist of New York.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-12-25

CALIFoRNIA is developing a new indus
try. While eastern oysters planted in
California waters have grown fatter and
larger, they have not been known to IN
crease in number, but the San Francisco
Alta says that recently, on the Alameda
shore, up in creek, where the spat had
been carried for miles on the tide, has
been found a bed Of eastern oysters as
large as those displayed in the markets
and at the saloons. A little prospecting
(the Californian is nothing if not a pros
pectorl revealed large bed of oysters.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-12-25

trict of Ohio; Henry S. Foote, superin-
tendent of the mint at New Orleans; l..
J. SOnner, appraiser of merchandise at
New Orleans; III. w. Stoner, receiver Of
public monies, Benson, Mimi. 2
THE secretary of the treasury has au-
thorized the payment Of coupon inter-
est on the public debt falling due, Jan.
1, 1879, without rebate, and in coin or
currency, as the claimant may prefer.
Registered interest will be paid Unlike
manner as soon las.the schedules can be
prepared.
THE secretary of the interior has tel
egraphed the governor of Washington
territory with regard to the reported
outrages by citizens upon Indians in
the departm of the Columbia, III
structing the governor to use his utmost
endeavors to prevent any assaults upon
the Indians, and further informing him
that the law officers of the government
have been directed by the attorney
general to prosecute all offenders in
such instances. ri"
The house committee on postoffices
and post-rOads has substituted for it's
own bill, which provides for the CLASH
fication of mail matter and rate of post
age thereon, bill prepared by the pos
tai conference recently held in New
York. The bill does not materially
differ from the house bill, but is much
better arranged and more satisfactory
to the interests involved. 1t provides
for four classes Of. mailable matter and
for the registration of newspapers and
periodicals under particular restric-
lions. r. i. p tsE...s.t , ..-
The house commerce committee has
been hearing arguments from one Capt.
| Cowden, an ex-steamboat man, who has
rehabilitated an old-time theory of re,
claiming the lands of the Mississippi
valley. His plan briefly is not to build
levees,a but when the water gets too
high let it off through convenient
canal for the pCrpose. He believes
that such a canal cut from the Red
river to the Caucasian would divert the
waters of the former river from the lat
ter. Another plan is to connect Lake
Bergne with the gulf, thus affording a
new mouth to the Mississippi. By these
means he argues the level Of the river
| will be lowered, the current increased
in rapidlty, and the channel deepened
| To do all this Mr.. Cowden wants an APP
preparation of only $1O,O0O,0OO.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-12-25

THE claims OF the owners of freight,
ETC., lost on the steamer Chesapeake at
the time Of her seizure by the rebel
Brand and his band in 1868, originally
amounted to about S25O,O06, and the in
terest added brings them up to $4OO, 900,
They were not included in the losses
under the Geneva Award bill, and pay
ment is now asked from the balance of
the award. r.. ...