davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-04-17

Boardman In letter dated January 1S, 1862 written
before her marriage, she says: few nights since
vision around my deghte heart and reoeed aat none
could deprive OF that pleasure, but when morning
rescho her few pleasures and bid the cold,
cold world TO pass on" Again. on the DAY DAY
FrendI received your kind note yesterday afternoon
for which please accept thousands q % and
kisses" In letter from Paris written IN 1865 sne SPEAKS
of longer depending her husband, but supporting
herself by giving lessons. In 1865 from the same
place. she entreat him TO Join her In 1863 she writes IN
French letter in which she says, now happy am 10
have known you but how unhappy you no longer.
All dear friend be very sure love nothing so mnen as
thee But adieu. 1 embrace you thousand
times. You feel how l love you. Again adieu. Write
me. pray you. deserve IT." , ~ -,
In another letter from Paris Mrs Newell says 81 will
assure you there day which passess tnat do not
think Of you many many times and wish could see YOU
YOU do not know my silent thoughts and feelings for
did you, avn with your most noble OF hearts, ana
sensitive organization, you would be most unhappy.
Ny dearest friend. assure you that you nave an my
thanks. and am not nnmindin o. your yey hnd @ IN
time TO ME, when l know there must be others WIN
agrecdby The letter ends WIN arequest lOr ancs
she hopes he will bring rather than send. In one
letter. dated N August 1871, she expresses her nten-
ilon 10 retire 10 convent IN tle Lte part OF tne
October but sends her love and many kisses In another
cter she says she expects 70 de- ana weighs twenty
seven pounds less than when sine last her " dear
ir.cni," and asks money. The reading Of these
letters occupied the morning aud in the afternoon trans
latons Of tlT' C III onCh letters were read
Tho plaintiffs counsel then called on Colonel Picker
Newell, Providence, Boston, Princeton, ana New
lork Colonel Pickering stated that an these Were 10 IN
uuirc into Ns. Newell. antcceent character and III all
except two journeys accompanied by his
wife daughter. On these journeys he met old amt
respected friends. accOmpan ed vita female relatives,
That any improper conduct on his part out OF the
question. IC explained tnat tine necessity OF some or
tnese visits arose from Mrs. Newell having been adj
vcrtscd d cairvOyant while residing in Mr. NewelPs
house. before his rs wfcs acath. He understood this
was done by Mr. Newell without his we's consent He
said The personal encounter between himself and Newell
arose III tnis way. Mia. Newell sent for him. and he
with his On his return he met New
ell Unexpectedly the sidewalk and from what he had
lust heard said, You Just the mcan contemplate
scOuudrei want to LalE TO. have Just come from your
viic heard what you said her." They then
went nlO his Olce, and Newell giving HIM the lie, he
20 outside, aud struck him, when his son III
rf.r
New-York tribune., 1878-04-17
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

FROM HAMBURG-Ip STEAMSHIP Wieldad.-F Messnet
family, Platschek, A. T. PbIppeus lt0sae Brock
AmAe Brock Brock Rosa Bermann Basia Bermann,
lerha and three children Helene Rorten and chd
H. SChmieg Bertha Paradie5 and daughter Hugo Johnson,
Henry Johnson Guido Schwinge Amar simon kelnh MOI-
gensern Schltsnger III. r. REIN, Lizzie Hutton l. Peter
sen. T. Boiler and wife q. Warnecke. -
FROM ASPINWALL-Ta steamship ColOn.-rfenOr w.
Park Austin Park Miss Lila Park, Mss \. C. Park Miss
Adelaide Camp Mrs. T.. +. Phelps, Miss NJ H. Phelps Ars
C. f. ChrIstensaw eight children D. G. Davis, r. h SMITH
A. J. Barth. George VadellO, 7. II. AeNande j. = Bsf
Mrs McClsny daughter +. Irers j. = Cunningham, j.
sullivan and SON. Dr. louis Y. Osa, " w. Lord Henry r
J. NJ Campbell Pleiher. MIS- era G. H. Iarnzin Miss II
y POnte y. ". Carmue, H.. A. Low, NJ A. Dye H. Drum
mOnd Mrs. L. Gurney and daughter. D. W watson ana
wife, Mrs T. Knsloy, John B. Hams, T. Sacch, Alfred
Miller j. w Webb, Mrs h.. Sterling, W. Robinson Mie. r.
A. Bloomfield and child. T. A. BOray, wife ana daughter O. T.
Fox Cooper ConsJantinu7 I1ala. Alberto Ayertas X
Toledo Santo Fernandez Mrs. Ca two children and ser
ant Mrs. NJ \. Smith, G.. II. Hayden MIS- BfOdAAl anu
child. r. OgliastT, George L. Porter.
FROM LIVERPOOL--In Steamship Rissi1.-Altred Ben:
nett Mr. and Ms. B. BrO0mhe9d II. A. Calvin MI ana
CTOSsey, II. NJ Cusbnan, Anlln taye, tiahS el-
nngs John D. LOveland, Charles b. Macdonald Mr. Macs
Robert Mc Han, J. W Mnturn Lyle Nelson, MIS- Power,
Mrs. J. f. Peters, Miss $. Peters r. Proctor, J. j. hed,
Julus y smith Mas smith, Mrs G. H. Thorp, r. Ilnl,
Mr. Tucker Mr. VOoght John watson IL. G. Wheeler, b. W.
FROM GLASGOW-In Steamship state of TadiqnG-C. w.
D,fsou ir j. McLaren Miss 5 RobertsOn James NC.
Ie-.u Archibald Hughes Gavin Barr Alex Barr, James
Hamilton X. Taylor and WIFE, Mary Ann HUDSON, Mary Jane
PROM HAVANA-Ta Steamship Geo. ". Clyds,-Gustavus
Jansen c. Higgins, Miss Kate Florence ana maid NentGl0
Fernandez Henry smith, VIM j. Crugan John WsJn' Arcl'
bald
New-York tribune., 1878-04-17
MRS. NEWELDS AFFECTION.

BREATHING LOVE AND ASKING MoNEY-coLoNEL
PICKERIHG's TESTIMONY.
Judge Donohue's early adjournment yester-
day, gave Judge Lawrence opportunity to transfer
the trial OF the Newell divorce suit from the badly vent
Hated and badly Lighted room known as Part III OF the
Circuit Court, to the more eommodous room Known as
Part H. Mrs Newell ia constant attendant in the suit
In which she Is tho plaintiff and yesterday Miss olney,
who In late on Monday, was present during the
whole session Of Though the court room was
larger the seats did not suffice for the spectators and
the bar hinged around with men patiently waiting,
on foot, for something Of interest.
The session was little than repetition OF Mon
days proceedings Letter after letter, written Dy the
plaintiff 10 Mr. Boardman, was identified by Colonel g
II. Pickering aud read by Mr. Arnold, all expressing In
eItrayagant language, the writer's aneetion Tor MI
New-York tribune., 1878-04-17
FIGHTING THE JETTIES.

is THERE A CONSPIRACY AMONG THE TOwBOAT
PEOPLE AGAINST CAPTAIN EADsl
The following amazing correspondence from the
New-Orleans papers seems to show deliberate
effort to blockade the South Pass Channel of the
Mississippi. and damage or destroy the improve
ment made by the jetties in revenge for some real
or fancied rivalry with the jetty contractors:
NEw-ORLEASs, April 12. 1873
CdltqH GEORGE VI. MCCLELLAN, Acting Lepee agent
Ree-OIledHS TOgbOat A association. Neio- Orleans;
DEAR SIR: have learned, recently, with much aston
ihmeHt Of deliberate design 10 ujure the channel Of
South Pass which is said 20 have been frustrated by
you. viii please do the favor 20 state the facts
In the cascl Very truly, etc, JAMES B. EADs.
NEW ORLEANS, April -, 1878.
Captain JAS. b. EADs, 122 COmmOH-St:
DEAR SIR: In reply 70 your note OF this date nave
last the ships rnOrndean and Viola were about to be put
10 sea by the towbOat Calhoun was directed Oy j. W.
Black then acting as manager OF the association, to in
sfuct captain Riddle, commanding tne tOwDOat Cal-
houn TO tow said ships TO the head OF the passes and in
towing them out OF tue iettes 20 ground them III such
way as TO ODstuct the channel IN retaliation for the
tOWhg OF some vessels by OF the boats owned by the
declined to g1vs such Instructions and he then told
ne @ 20 eehd CiptMn Riddle 70 hm for orders went 10
my brother, Captain ThOs. Mcclellan, aud informed him
OF MT Blacks design, aud be told TO go aud inform
did.
Tho yioa's draft was twenty-five feet The draft of
me Ihorndean do not remember, but she was vessel
VI 0eep dralt also. Yours truly,
p. s-Captan Riddle of the towbOat Calhoun, has
made the following statement in connection with this
matter q. NJ. Mel.
MIR. Black. at the time referred TO by Captain MeLel
Ian, said % that he was determined ~ block the
enamel through South Pass bar, and that ne had IN
srueed two OF ms captains 10 stick their ships in
the getues, and that would know when was 10 put the
one was towing aground oy telegram tnat would say.
Don't part cables" answered all right talked TO
captain Flynn, of the tugboat Mary Lee, OF the cap
tans lie referred TO, and discussed the matter to-
gether. and decided would not do H. as the pilots
would have charge Of the vessels and did not think
II either right or practicable.
W. H. RIDDLE, Master OF Calhoun.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-17

would do away with the complications Of the Canal Com
missioner system In that convention t was tine salient
idt that the superintendent should manage tue canals
and other officers should have the financial care OF the
Governor III 0ffman recommended the same thing ana
commission appointed by him reported the amendment
the people The question OF hnauce ought 10 ne ~
vorced from the keeping OF the canals in order The s
perinendent ought not 20 spend dollar DeIalcatloS
Brothers. fathers and relatives Of the wives OF supeh
endents have received payment Tor supplies apofe tne
market rate II IS very doubtful enterprise Ior state M
engage in any business affair There nave nc N el-
forts embark il In railroad building me ansWer I Hs
been that the State has always done such WORK ~ 3is
advantage in c0mplrison with private persons W We
have paid largely to keep the cancs III the cDO Oi Ie
State Does the superintendent Of railway
carry the money OF Taiway 90 wPagt Pay end,
when he has put them 20 work and reported the pay
rolls to the main office. Paymas crs sent out IRON te
main Office pay of the men: James TnGhist, the etr
brakeman If he desired Large uahuactutih eStaO
reason obvious TIE power OF DISTURBING the money
Is in one hand and mat Of emp Oyin2 aud using iOotS
in another In the light OF all ms experience we Should
The moneys of the State Tbs superintendent ldea -
an eN pertinent RumOr Is abroad that II l. already
failure DO not .ehoNt IL nuIc o.SI Nlsg. ~ ., o.,
tul how deYOivc upon any man tic power 10 c.'-
plOy men, buy mrsrais. 10 pay oil tho men, anu 20
pay for matcria-, with no guard except lht OF MS DO
There Is mountain oi sGch pnhus IN tIs Stat' "V4'
les relics OF dishonest management . "
Mr. ber!,-Ths great dIihru ~ with the canals las
been that they nave been run ~ tIc interest ui pOl
cial~ M, ead of the shippers and canal bUatmcn. II
seems 90 tnat tc Deputy Suprrnicnlent can wen
pa, on The Tie Supcrutrndcnt cannot get sup
Ulir, 4s chaauy If hc cannot pay Tor ZEN lulntlac
Mr.. HcphUrn-f thuk that Nr CLARK should nave al
the mower given hlm Tor tE' essential mdlis'ihehl a."
nc canals But / do not think rms Is an esS'4i''''
H. sucard-One Of The Canal Commissioners cxpndcd
over Lif his apprO riatou- TOT rAia"Idhhi! repairs
a.t Eall and we nave rad 20 pas, Dl making al ap-
pfUpriGtiOn for tnls deficiency.
Dir. WIlcr5 made long argument ID favor OF nus no
dion, but t defeated Dy large vote Hud thc D ""'
ttrl, ,rgI Ia, "A
New-York tribune., 1878-04-17
CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA.


FULL ~ PAlsAIIDN MADE TO GERMANY Bt Nl'AkAtIJA
PANAMA, April 6.-Gcncral TrujIllO was
formally announced President OF the United States
OF Colombia yesterday. Truillo was the unanimous
choice OF the people at the last election. and IS good
soldier and an excellent administrator.
The members OF tho French Commission Of ExplOra-
ton, who wcro left behind by Lieutenant Wyse. are
busy surveying the Panama route for canal Tie
prospects, SO far, are encouraging.
The condition OF things the Magdalcna River is not
very encouraging at the present moment.
The German fleet reached CorintO on the 10Th OF
March, aud ON the oath an agreement was signed by
Minister Rivas the part Of Nicaragua, which settles
amcably the German dispute. In the agreement the
Ncaraguan Government expresses regret Cor the two
armed assaults committed last In the streets Of
Leon on the German Consul, the Consular employees and
their families. Itpromses to bring the cuprs to JUS
ce and agrees to forfeit So 900 one Of them the ex
Alcalde Balladares. Is not punished within fourteen
days. The Ncaraguan Government likewise stpulates
to pay indemnity OF $50 O0O and salute the German
flag In Guatemala the President has authorized tax
of cent per bottle on aguardente the proceeds To be
used foster immigration. Grants OF public lands are
to be made for the same purpose.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-17
ACHIEVEMENTS IN MAKING MAPS.

A PAPER on GERARD MERCAT0R, By T. ?. HALL.
Elial F. Hall, recording secretary Of the
American Geographical Society, read paper on Gerard
Mercator before the society, at Chlekerlng Hail.
last evening Mercator, Mr.. Hall said, was
Of German parentage, though born In the
Netherlands, on March D. 1912. His father was poor
shoemaker He both his parents IN his childhood
An uncle became his patron and educated him.
His first work map OF Palestine. which appeared
IN 1897. fn 1914 he published largo map OF Europe
which greatly contributed 10 his fame as
maker OF charts There appeared, among other works.
atlas modern Geography The present use OF tue
word atlas originated with this work. The fame Of Mer
Gator rests chiefly upon hIs achievements in mathema
zeal geography and chartOgraphy.
Fifty stereOpticOn were exhibited and explained
by ChiefJustce Daily. They consisted manly OF early
maps, showing the progress made In geographical
knowledge. portrait shown which Justice DAILY
said he had good to believe was the
only authentic likeness of Columbus in existence. He
also stated that the library OF the society consisting os
1900 volumes, superior 10 the library OF any
similar organization III Europe.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-17
THE RCSSO-ROUMANIAN QUARREL.
THE ROUMANIAN MILITIA CALLED OUT.


According to adyicc5 received in Paris from
Bucharest, Piucc Charles has started 10 JOIN his army
Constant quaTres between the Russian and Ron
mauian officers and soldiers. Tho Russians
have prevented t!rn laden with ammuni-
ton from leaving Bucharest for the Rou-
manilu Army. The entire RoumanIan militia
has been called out The Russians have stationed ycs-
seis laden with stone, ready 10 again close the
sulIIa mouth oG the DIuubc II necessary.
Atccgram from Bucharest says: In the Senate, to-
day, NJ. COgiluiccano, Minister Of Foreign Affairs,
stated that the Government lad not yet re-
cclvcI any proposal from Russia for an agree
mcnt relative 10 the passage of her troops. There
had mcrcl, been oycrturrs ON She subject. The
motion Of u stoug'za, urcngthe Government 10 protest
again again the presence o Russian troops, was with
drawn 10 the r,quc.t Of NJ Cogalnceano VINO declared
that the Government would with energy 10 restore
tar liberties OF tho country and it from foreign
occupation.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-17

.nsunr decent industrious people by appearing on plat
sorms as moral refOrmers and monuments OF grace
and glory 'If your benevolent people" says MIS-
Swisshe "Wner before last had put your ioaiers 70
eeaning the streets oarting the manure OH then INTO
fbe exhausted lands which lie all around your CIV ~
stead of herding them in unvehtilated chrche anu ns
10 noison the air and offend the nOstTis or All uecen
ne6ne while they kept up pOus snifhe ABOUT repent
ance all Winter long we wond not nave had Ii9 i5
STwwer III this strOngmndcd and fork Onguei critic
saws much more about the wckedness OF Ptsbug the
community viii be moved TO regret that n0t tlc fdt2t
Toneriy alone but the modern SOdOm itself was not 1ld
In ashes last Summer. The imagination exhausts ltset
in picturing this Quaker lacy as ueemg IKE arS LO
from an accursed city with It's cOntamnatng uHuth
and paus nR anon her to ZDar to sputer ana AK
back II utter and look back, before DehE s"cu
down fOr eternity.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-17
ARTS CONNECTION WITH NATURE.
DIR. D. wATERHoUsE HAwKINs's SECOND MORNING
TRCTITRF
LECTURE.


DR.. B. Waterhouse Hawkins delivered yes
terday the second morning lecture Of his course ON
Natural History In connection with Art at Association
Hall. The subject yesterday the conventional use
OF mineral, vegetable and animal forms In ornament.
etc Art expresses IDEAS said the lecturer by repre-
senting natural objects and forms Sh life has little
expression, and is therefore, the highest form and
aim OF art and has been superseded by photography
Forms OF life possessing ideas and with the power OF
expressing them, the light of the world. Tho
Egyptians developed from the l0Os the pillars or their
early temples AS nations grew older they receded from
their first designs, and now feeble that can
initiate merely their first examples The avenue Of
entrance 10 the temple lined with representations OF
lions They symbOiZed the expression OF Thought IN
the priests who the first artists OF protection %
the road to the temple, and OF revereDtal awe. The
education OF the artist ought to be as careful and eaeo
rate as that the The latter has charge to DO
sure Of life and death but the artist may Kill, by the
representation of dull and vulgar things all gsthetc
tastes and sense of harmony Art represents well adj
justed thoughts, and the student should depict not
plagiarism but his cultured thought Think right
and you win draw right making the eye the window OF
the soul The presence OF art In tile mouse ana ehurch
will life beautiful; aud especially IN the female
mind It's presence VIII make every home temple
Daradise."
New-York tribune., 1878-04-17
RUSSIA STILL AT BAY.
VAGUE HOPES OF A SETTLEMENT.

VAGUE HOPES OF A SETTLEMENT.
THE Discomfort OF RoUMAEIA INCREASING
HOPES EXPRESSED IN ENGLAND THAT RUSSIA
MAY BE FORCED INTO A GENERAL SUBMISSION.
Bad feeling continues to be manifested IN Rou-
mania toward Russia. Prince Charles has
left Bucharest to join his army, and has
called out all the militia. The Russians, on
their part, are acting with a hgh hand
at Bucharest, and are prepared to block up the
Danube at Sulina. In England passive policy is
proposed in regard to Russia. IT is calculated that
if England holds alOof from Congress Russia may
be constrained to submit to the British terms. The
British Government, however holds ont prospects of
a satisfactory arrangement. Prince Bismarck is un-
derstood TO be still busily engaged in promoting
settlement
New-York tribune., 1878-04-17
ALBANY.
DONGs AT THE STATE CAPITOL.

DOINGS AT THE STATE CAPITOL.
THE NEw-YoRK SALARIES BILL AMEYDED-cANAL
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PIPE LINE BILL.
The Public Burdens Bill has been amended IN the
Senate in important particulars; the reductions OF
salaries in New-YOrk are made obligatory and are
to take place during the present year, and the ex-
penses Of the city required to aggregate 20 per
cent less than in 1877. The bill providing for the
appointment of three Canal Paymasters, who shall
pay for supplies and the of laborers, was de-
bated and ordered to third reading in the Assem-
bly,. The Senate approved the Assembly amend
ments to the General Pipe Line Bill, which now
goes to the Governor. The Assembly passed DR..
Hayess Financial bill.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-17
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY's PRE7ENT ENEMY.

A deliberate ana formidable attack is being
made National honor anu our business security
All the forces Of Ignorance, prejudice against the rch
dissatisfaction with our social organization, dCmt-
gOguery and financial quaCkry are being OrganZe and
consolidated TO debauCh our currency, suy our National
honor aud bring and misfortune 20 legitimate and
honest Industry and enterprise. The danger Is lmmi-
nent Honest and intelligent people must stand together
against It, the evil will prevail For the coming two
or three years the struggle VIII be kept up j. II then
time 10 draw public attention OF irOm the main issue 10
cOnsid raOn of lateral matter OF admin strauOn
Is It q time to attack and wCakei the influence ot
who acting with us on the great question I
While we wrangle and break each others heads, the
common enemy wakes strong. While We dispute as 20
who shah the naming Of ude-waiteIs aud post
masters, the Communists elk TO capture the Govern
In
New-York tribune., 1878-04-17
6perial Notices..

Mans Mission Rarth.-A thorough Medical TTeatlse
indicating Confirmed Disabilities may be removed Ihe
experience Of 20 years study observation an1 professional
practice shOWng that VIII insure Restored Man
hOOd Strengthened Vitality and sound conditions OF eah
that have impaired Overaxcd powers statement
of the Marriage and OF the means 0y which they
removed. By mail, 25c currency OF postage staI
Address Secy Museum Anatomy Science l,l46 Bdway,N1
One Hundred Dollars viii be paid for information which
will lead convection Of person who muated electric hghg
machine at our store on Greenwich-aye on saturday
q. r. MALIBi a Co,
A arrfsO
New-York tribune., 1878-04-17
PUBLIC OPINION.

Lawrence County instructs for the Hon.
Galusha A. Grow Nearly tie whole western pi.,t ] o
the state is liable to do the sane-fltteou'o 1'i'Ip-
(Rep.)
The Nationals are no longer an organization.
They have ioined the Democratic party ana WI tctk
fbeT LEGISLATION through its C!Acinh"u
Enquirer iDem)
The Civil Service order is the one weak
point IN President Hayes Administration thus fa me
one crevce I'm his OF common sense proof al" e
selfish shrewdness of the party leaders who nave YAK N
advantage of popular pathy IN support OF the odtr 10
make il the object OF their attack may leid 70 S"ou
results in the abandonment bv the President o s one
untenablc posltlOn.-lSt. Paul PiOneerPress tlnG1
New-York tribune., 1878-04-17
TIE BRITISH GOVERNMENTS OPINION.
ENGLAND NOT TO DE ISOLATED

LONDON. Tuesday. April 1G, 1873.
In the House of Commons, this afternoon, Sir
Stafford Northcote, Chancellor of the Exchequer
replying to an inquiry of Mr. Forster said: The
situation is an anxious one, but nothing has oc-
cured to aggravate il, or TO diminish the hope Of
sat, sfaCtory arrangement. Nothing inslies the
is isexpactad from turkey 10 the Powers. There il n
good prospect Of an arrangement III Thessay and
Eprl3 through the GOOD offices of England"
New-York tribune., 1878-04-17
TIE REST KIM OF NEWS.

FI0U IHe HJcHtSIsf D.Ht)3IHI III -HFVHI-'t' =
There is good reason to believe tnat the
President and tue party are drawing nearer g. t-tL
other than they have before been drawn II Wou seem
rs II the Administration heartily desired the success OF
Reuuhliran principles although II must be confessed
that al times the manner OF showing sucn dtsr" has
been somewhat singular. IL The way, however 10 bet
fer uud dcrs anding opening up, true r puh ga
should interpOse single obstacle to such desired Pee
suit Kepu6ucans need the Administration. II needs
Them ANY overture that Will contribute to tEc .aI-
mOny of the organization. from whichever side ~ comes,
should be cordially welcomed by the other.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-17
TPlRUNE LOnA. OBSERVATION

D.. l--.a a d.. .a
incbes A prrp-niular give
Of the gefclry during those
TRIBUNE OFFICE, April II, I a. ma rise In air.
pressure yesterday with cloudy weather, followed
in the evening by slight decline, The temperature
lower than the preceding day. There is more mos-
ture M the
For this city and vicinity. partly cloudy weather may
be expected to-day, aud light rains possible.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-17

What asked Professor Miller of the smart
fathers frat do after landing at Plymouth ROCK =
Licked q hackman," replied the smart bad boy, wht
went 70 Niagara Fails with his parents last VScatlon-
Burlington lawk-Eye.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-17
THE GREAT DEMOCRATIC PLAGUE.

THE NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE has done good
work in bringing 10 light the Southern cIiIs.
THOSE of public character presented this session np TO
March 3 reached the enormous aggregate or NlS-'-
600 These were OF public character list oi prNaie
claims foots up SlOOOO,O0O more, making S2cZOOJO'o
I2ut tbe LAWYERS make the aggregate private cdius
reach SII7. 100000. We thus have Southern claims
ALREADY advanced under Democratic auspices 2mouil"
10 over 800 100000 There are over $4,000 sep rae
claims 10 be presented TO the War Claims Committee ~
the House. The lOcusts of Egypt-what were thrN O.,
the darkenng cloud of dcvOuring southern war cah'
III these are to be allowed they must he under Dem
ocratic supremacy, had better cOmprouls' Wi'A
our creditors at once or 20 into voluntary bankruptcy