davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-08-26
The hon. A. ". RANDALI, P1stmastsr- General
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE FOUR PER CENTS.
WHY THE BANKS HAVE NOT BEEN CALLED on TO
PAY UP IN FULL.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO INF TRIBU vi

[BY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUSE.l
WASHINGTON, Aug 25.-The fact that the entire
amount due from the First National Bank and Bank
of Commerce of NewYork for the four per cents SUBJ
scribed for by those institutions has not been paid
into the Treasury has been seized upon by the
Democratic press in Ohio and is being made much
Of The old allegations of favOritsm Oh the part Of
Secretary Sherman OppCTtunelv revived aud
made 20 do active service in the campaign 1t is
said that between thirty and fifty millions of the
four per cents are yet unpaid for, having been
delivered TO tho banks and that no adequate secur
ity for their safety has been taken by the Govern
mcnt. decline of the fraction of a cent IN the
market rate OF Government securities, 1t is argued
would ruin the banks, in which a large loss to
tie Government wuufd inevitably eusue. OF course
corrupt motives are attributed to the Secretary of
the Treasury to account for his supposed fayoritism
Secretary Sherman Will no doubt justify himself
IN good season by giving the facts In the matter
They are as follows: The ninety days
within which the full amount of the pro-
cceds of the sale Of four per cents became due
TO the Government expired on the 2lst of last
month, but at that time large amount of called
bonds remained outstanding. and corresponding
amount Of the four per then unsold by the
banks AS the proceeds Of the latter are not avail
able for any other purpose than TO redeem the
existed for requiring an immediate settlement by
the banks in cash. On the other hand, had the
banks been required to pay up in full for the four
per cents they would hnye been compelled to throw
them at once the market, which would newt
ably have caused decline in the price of Govern
ment securiuesi while the withdrawal of SO
large an amount from circulation. to be
boarded in tho Treasury until the dilatory
holders Of the called bonds present them for re-
demptlon, might have caused disastrous strin-
Cency in the money market 1t is not true that the
four per cents have been turned over to tho hanks
without security, the Government holds ample
security for the entire amount handed to the banks,
tie bonds being delivered only ia such sums as the
banks require from time 10 time for sale To show
| the raio at which tho redemption opcratons; are
coming to a close, il may be said that the 1st OF
| the present month there remained $74,4s7,711 II
of the four per cents unpaid for On last Satur-
day night the amount had been reduced to
$50. .49O, 500 Ga about S44.000.0O0 having been
New-York tribune., 1879-08-26
UyUIsE MILITARY RESTRAINTS.

PERUoUs DELAY WHICH MAY HAVE OCCURRED.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 25-The authorities at the
War Department say that the outcome of the San
Francisco difficulties may furnish disastrous ex-
ample Of the workings Of the posse comiaus resrio-
ton upon the use Of inc army. Although there are
troops enough in San Francisco TO preserve order,
they could not be made available under the law
until a requisiton had been forwarded by the Gov
enor TO Washington, and orders telegaphed to the
commander of the troops in reply. Under these cir
cumstances it is probable that the first act of those
meditating riot would be to cut the telegraph
wires
New-York tribune., 1879-08-26
THE VIRGINIA STATE DEBT
PROBABILITY THAT THE RE iDJUsTERs WILL BE DE
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRmCNEI

fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBCNEI
WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-Dr. Jorgensen, the only
Republican Representative in Congress from Vir-
Qinia, arrived IN Washington tonight on his way
to California on private business He says he ex-
poets the readiusters in Virginia will be defeated In
the coming election. There is, he says, sense in
the present agitation. The people of Virginia are
in general very well satisfied with the liberal ar
rangement already assented to by the bondholdeTs,
and the present discussion is only raised for poti
cal purposes.
The leader in the agitation is General Malone.
who hopes to make 1t a bridge over which he can
travel 10 the United states Senate as the successor
of Mr. Withers. DR.. JOTgensen says that the recent
rains have given the Virginia crops good start and
everything looks bad for the Democrats
New-York tribune., 1879-08-26
CRIMES AND CAsU4LrIEy-BY rELEgR4PA.
KILLED IN A DRUNKEN BRAWL.

WATrRTowN. \. Y, Aug; 25:-JohhpT ,hT. Riycrs
Iaaf9ing IN Gi dfnfen bSaS
~ l. THREE CHILDREN SERIOUSLY BURNED
NORWICH. Conn.,, Aug. Z5.-lhe uaphtna lamp
used b stove polish pedder Dauiesonvile - ight rs
stood below one OF them Waiter Bowman, II dead.
another Lucien Is not expected 10 recover
AsEAMAN DROWNED II TIr HUDSON.
NFwBUgG. y. Y, Aug. 25.-Jgmes Morrow. mate
Of the selmcr L. Boardmln "hca pies between NeNpo
1Son near h river S and saE before Inc S6s could 90
s'oppeD' MURDERED WITH A HATCHEr
CINCTNsAII Aug. 2j.-Wl liam Frey Journey
baker kle Jacob Jaae9 O. tae bakery Of ,ne a e N
upon the head Via, tchst Iae cause OF t1e asag YES
iater had Incurred At a noi ghborng gIo5cry.
EXPLOSION AND LOSS or LIFE.
mill oPcrScd Gy Il wedy : Co. o. IaHlaaaa, oe,lsa .
two mcs above tns place al Lutte Tunnel ekplod9d his
Melte Miutzers crossing, severely ijgIing NO
ACCIDENT AT BLAST FURNACE.
member ~ & Town coIrc was iulo asd John iiolmsn
Price wauer Wharton ne and m3n named @ Foyer l TerS
was being removed order some repairs a the blast
snaS ,S1ss 9 3 S % ISsaad 2a men SS3% VIII " reared ''
ALLEGED ARSON AND MURDER.
IRE Wien Destroyed the tfm buildings Of samee r. Noyes
at Bow, N H. last Friday oisat was OF Acena;ag ofsin;
remaDs found m shed adjoining the hogse aad Il g
Of money which Is known TO have been IN his possess
sion, misslng.
RAILROAD OFFICIALS TO BE TRIED FOR NAN
sLAUGhIEk
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 25.-Al the conclusion 40
Camden 10 nyesgaon into the cause OF the col
sou ON the railroad on te l4th iusi Jus
e Cassay committed for trial for mansaughte j. y NerS
assistant supenntendsns Charles p. Redmoa. telcg@pa
operstor az Camden Biwar0 johnson. ~ the
igt train aud John EWiugs conductor freight
.....-. .......-
NEwBURG. \. u, Aug. 25.-Ibe second inquest on
tho body Of Jack H0rou who found drowned Al EshS,
was concluded today. 10 shown today that HQrtOIs
reauyes poongng the question IN TIE nope OF getting
evidence Horton 10 his death through liquor pro-
cured al De & MOlfrrrs. with OF bringing Q
civil suit against the holekoepers but IL Was proved lhai
no QuO sold him there The jury found that
the Horton and that no 10 nj. deaa
by drowning accidentally while ia state Of intoxleaon
New-York tribune., 1879-08-26
GREAT FALLING OFF IN IMPORTS.
ny TELEGRAPH TO TflE rRlBUNE.I

fHY TLLLGRAPH 10 TIE TkIHUNt'T
WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-The Bureau of Statistics
ha, issued statement to-day which makes an inter-
estug showing regard to the decrease in eXporta-
ton to this country of many leading articles from
Great Britain and Ireland during the seven months
ending with the 1st of the present month, as COM
pared with the corresponding periodic OF last year. The
decrease in the exports of cotton piece goods was
more than 100000 yards; pig iron, nearly
IL 900 ions; bar bolt aud rod iron, ZOO tons I;
wGrsted stuffs 1000, 600 yards; woOien cloth and
carpets each 5000 yards.
New-York tribune., 1879-08-26
GEYERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE BRITISH AND AUSTRIAN CROPS.
TnNpoN Nouday Aug 2J TS7,

LONDON, Monday Aug. %, 1870.
Mr.. Scott. the weil-knOwn agricultural au-
thorty in his annual letter reviewing the crops, est-
mates the outcome of the grain crops thirdoss han
the average. amounting loss OF 22J.OOOOOO Cl2l,
25OO0O the cultyatOrs, ana 16OOOOO0 quarters
OF wheat POSSIBLY 100000 quacters. vii be 70
Quired from abroad Nj scott also estimates mat tho
deficiency In the potato VIII cause loss 70 cult
vatOIs OF &lj,0O0OO0 tp7Z O0O ana the deficiency
In beans, peas and rye loss Of G3,OUO,OOO (sii,-
100000.
VIENNA. Monday, Aug. %, 1879.
The International Grain Fair opened I'm this city IBIS
morning An Official report states that the Aus;ro-un-
garan wheat crop of the present year Is 100000
metric cenals less than that OF the crop Of lss hut
owing the accumulated stocks OF 1878 only 100000
centas Will To be imported. importation Oi l.
100000 metric centaS or rye will be necessary, but tAe
Oat crop Is sufficient allow a margin fOT export.
New-York tribune., 1879-08-26
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON. Nj N lay, Aug. % 1879.
The receipts from Internal Revenue to-day were
S7I359O 80, and from Customs. Sl63,776 81.
The President mas appointed James b. GoodaIl Regis
ter of the Land Office at BOdie Cali ana VIM e. hOp-
ulng Register OF the Land Office at Shasta, Cal
Richard f. Boseau Washington journalist for
many years died here to-day OF consumption, IN ms
tbirty-ciguth wear Mr. BDiseau was formerly con
nected win The star and other local papers bul iOI
hc past SIX year, no been the Senate reporter OF
the Associated Press.
New-York tribune., 1879-08-26
NIP. KALLOCH IMPROVING.
CHANGE FOR The BETTER YEsIERDAY-THE
PHYSICIANS HOPEFUL.

PHYSICIANS HOPEFUL.
SAN FRANCIsCo, Aug 25.-The excitement OF
the past few days has toned down TO deep in
tcrcst in the result of Mr.. Kallochs wound, ana
the universal inquiry The street is as to his con-
diton. This afternoon decided change for the
better was noticeable in the condition OF the
patient. and az result Of which his physicians
express the opinion that there is a strong prob
ability of his recovery.
Mr. Kalioch passed a comfortable night, and IN
the morning his condition was much improved.
lie slept for several hours About midnight one
of the police on duty stated that about 73O o'clock
this morning he got an opportunity to look through
q window and saw Mr.. Kalloch sitting up in the
bed with pillow behind him. He professed to be-
eve that the reports of his critical condition were
greatly exaggerated.
New-York tribune., 1879-08-26
THE CONDITION OF rHE UNION PACIFIC

OMAHA, Aug. 25.-Tho Government Di-
rectors OF the Union Pacific Railroad finished
their inspection OF the road to-day. They re-
port the road bed in fine order, with boo
ies Of steel rails out OF O42 laid be laid by
November Twenty thousand tons OF steel rails have
been purchased for the road the present season me
wards and sheds at Omaha and Council Bluffs for cattle
from the plains Of the West, the weighing OF them ana
their traushpusent largely add ~ the business oi the
rOad
New-York tribune., 1879-08-26
RUSSIA AND HER NEIGHBoRS.

IoHDOA, HLOuNi9B mug - A'f ''
A Vienna dispatch to The Standard saysi
The differences between Russia and Germany are con-
sidered here 10 be on the of passing from the stage
OF newspaper controversy to that Of diplomatic precau-
tlOn The press that the friendship be-
tween Austria and Germany will be proved, In case OF
need by deeds Vienna dispatch 10 The Daily Iele-
0rdpb adds that the diplomatic relations between tho
Austrian and Russian Cabinets are less cordial than be-
tween any two Cabinets Europe and that the friendly
intercourse which existed between he two Courts Tor
many years has also entirely ceased.
New-York tribune., 1879-08-26

duty. and repeats In substance the arguments of
yesterdays article. II holds out the idea that Il the
election results in the workingmen's success there
will be peace but snch is agreeable to the mob
who mean nothing less than revolution.
PUBLIC ANXIETY DECREASING.
AT the police station vigilance has been relaxed
during the dav, and only few officers are on duty
with few militamen and worklngmen's specials
the latter being gswom in for the purpose of making
sure that DeYounG is not spirited away. crowd
has fingered around the Metropolitan Temple all
day. but otherwise there have been street assem-
blagts, except around the bulletin boards. Last
night everything was perfectly quiet in the city.
The crowd in the vicinity of the Metropolitan Tenn
pie dispersed about midnight, except dozen loi-
terers and the police and workingmen's guards.
In the morning people went about their business as
usual, and there was no appearance of any excite
ment
New-York tribune., 1879-08-26
A TRAGEDY IN COLOMBIA.

PANAMA, Aug. 16-0ne Of the principal
leaders of the negro party, as II Is called
here, stalwart black named Caslmro1e de Ia
Flor, was killed the other day at small
town named Chepo. He arrested and placed in tha
stocks, when men, disguised, emerged from ths
neighbOring woods and I'm spite Of the efforts Of TIA
Aicalde to save him, acuallv hacked him to pieces.
New-York tribune., 1879-08-26
THE EAST INDIAN GOLD FIELDS.

A dispatch from Calcutta to The Times says
that a mining engineer, employed by the British Cow
ernment to examine the Wyuaad gold fields, Malabar,
reports to the Yceroy India that there is much
gold I'm the alluyial deposits, but that the quartz
contains gold in proportions than many OF tb6
successfully worked Australian reefs.
New-York tribune., 1879-08-26
CHARLES DE YOUNG ARRAIGNED.
OUT BAIL.

III WAVES Al OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES WIIH-
OUT BAIL.
SAN FRANCIsCo, Aug. 2J.-Chares De Young was
brought before the Police Court to-day, and, way-
ing examination, was held to answer the charge Of
having assaulted the Rev. Isaac S. Kalloch with
the intention of killing him. The Justice sent him
back TO prison having committed him without BAIL
New-York tribune., 1879-08-26

AN AMERICAN MARKSMAN SUCCESSFUL.
VERSAILLES. Monday, Aug. 25, 1879
A great shooting contest was concluded
here yesterday, IN which Milton Farrow, the American
marksman, gained the first three przes.
New-York tribune., 1879-08-26
THE MURDER OF CAPTAIN DIXON.

HIS BROTHER DECLARES THAT he WAS SHOT FROM
BEHISD-IHE INDEPENDENTS WILL PUT A
TICKET IN THE FIELD-MoRE TROUBLE EX-
New-York tribune., 1879-08-26

WATFRToWN, \. Y, Aug. Z5.-JOhn Rivers
travelling watch and clock rep2lrcr killed yest"r0ay
morning drunken baw IN his brothers house at Theresa,
y. Y. - . - -- .., . ....-,.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-08-07

The CHINA TREE.-Rev. IL. G. Gill
lund, of Kingstree, 5. c., writes to the
Home aad f7'um rs follows, which is wor-
thy OF consideration AMI trial:
IN few brief words let me mention
some things concerning this tree which
will be valuable information TO the whole
South. The botanical name of the tree
l do not know. 1t is sometimes called
Pride of India. In general, let me say
it is one of the most speedy worm and
insect destroyers to be found in nature.
I will give instances of its des' uctive ef-
fects OF this kind in so far rs I have seen
the experiments.
Horses Affected with worms may be
entirely relieved by putting handful of
the berries of this tree in their food three
times day. If it is severe case, give
n pint Of the berries at each feeding. II
il is winter Oh early spring time, simply
let the horses feed under the trees. This
remedy I have seen tried often, and /
have never known failure to cure.
The berries are very valuable for pro-
.ecting dried fruits from worms or insects.
a tcW CI tlcnl scaLlsrSu Ill " "li!i lHS iiu!p
will drive OF any invaders of this kind.
This has been tried with great success,
fruit being protected thus near other
fruit which were rendered useless by the
worms. l have heard others say that
wheat, peas, rice, &c., may be saved
fror:: the wcevils in the same way. |
have not yet seen this tried. Doubtless
it is true.
The value of this tree to the garden is
incalculable. The following experiment
has been tried with perfect success by
Mr.. e. 5. Cooper, of Lndiantown, S. G.
His cabbage were about to be destroyed
by iillie worms. He simply took a
bunch of the leaves of this tree and
spread It over each plant. Every worm
left, an,i the cabbage headed beautifully
y tcp nude OF the berries, or leaves, and
sprinkicd Oh the plant, will have the
same effect.
My knowledge Of trials of this kind
docs not 20 further; but this is sufficient
to show The peculiar value of the tree,
and to lead Others to experiment for them
selves. If thcy do, my purpose in writ
ing is accomplished.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-08-07

IN THE WRONG BERTH.-It was
Pullman sleeper" between Albany and
Buffalo. Among the passengers were Il
middie-aged couple, evidently on their
first journey, and \ sour-faced old maid,
rather dcsiccated III her general effect,
who was travelling alone. The couple
had an upper berth, and the "maiden
we'll stricken in years" the upper berth
in the adjoining section. in the same
Cur were couple Of troiicscme youths,
ready for any sort of mischief. Bed time
came, and all hands retired. But the
husband could not sleep. Whether it
was because The motion of the cars, the
noise, or the novelty of the situation, lie
could not tell, but try as he would, he
could not sleep. At length it occurred
to MIN that he was thirsty. The more
he thought of it the more thirsty he got.
So he called the porter, who brought the
ladder ard helped him down. Now,
while he was gone for the water one Of
the "boys" stepped out of bed and shiI-
ted the ladder so that it rested against
the berth in which the ancient maiden
was sleeping, and then returned to his
bed to note the result. In moment OF
two the husband returned and crept
quietly up the steps, anxious to make
as little noise as possible so as not to
waken his wife. The occupant Of the
berth, thus rudely intruded upon, awokc
with start and screamed. The husband
surpos;ug j. 10 hc his easily frightened
wife, tried to reassure her and said, cts
only me-" "Only you, old scoundrelf y
said the venerable maiden; "I'll teach
you lesson" and with thatshe seized him
by The hair Of his head and screamed for
help. Then he howled with pain. Then
his wife, awakened by the noise, dis
covered where her husband was, and
raised her voice il lamentation, heaping
reproachcs upon her iaithless spouse.
Then the passengers all got up, and de-
manded an explanation of the commo.
tior, and foremost among them was tho
wretch who caused it all. Then the hus-
band, covered with confusion, and utter.
ly unable To account ior what he had
done, climbed down from his perch, and
SUNK away to bed, where he was sound
" iectured for hi: i:,ithlc>sness. Alto
getiier il was 4 most uncomfortable
though iudicrous situation, and the
ciauces OF defiance that were exchanged
between The wife and tic old maid all
through the next day were study. The
cause of all the trouble leaked out but it
never reached the ears of those chiefly
affected by it.-Bcston Transcript
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-08-07

How TO TELL A HORSES AGE.--Thc
editor of the Southern Planter says: "The
other day we met gentleman from Al
ALBANIA, who gave us piece Of iniorma-
ton as to ascertaining the age of horse
after it had passed the ninth year, which
was quite new to us, and will be, we ere
sure, to most of our readers. 1t is this ::
After the horse is years old, wrinkle
comes in the eyclid, at the upper corner
of the lower lid, and every year thereaf-
ter he has one well.deGncd wrinkle for
each year of his age over nine. If, for
instance, horse has three wrinkles, he
is twelve; if four thirteen. Add the
number of wrinkles to nine, and you will
always get at it. So says the gentleman,
and hc is confident it will never faii."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-08-07

- John Brown, Jr., writes from Nan
sas, where he i, looking up the condition of
the colored refugees, that seven Thousand
have reached there since tie exodus be-
gan, many of whom have found work in
different parts Of the State. There is
such an immense white movement 10
Kansas, however. that the labor market
is overstocked, and at Topeka alone two
hundred negroes are dependent on public
charity, half of whom are sick and
gloomy enough. The State Freedmen's
i,uIief Association also has hundreds on
It's hands at different points and is nearly
out of funds st that, ard Brown thinks
that there ia still loud call fer active
charity at the East.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-08-07

PREPARE FOR HARD TIMEs.-The
Commissioner of Agriculture for the
State of Georgia has the following to say
to the farmers of that State:
In view of the probable failure OF the
corn crop in many sections of the State,
the outlook is somewhat gloomy. But
with proper economy in the use of pres
ent supplies, by utilizing all the resources
of Summer and Fall crops, end sowing
early and largely of small grain, the ap-
pretended scarcity of next Spring may
be anticipated, and, in great measure, if
not fully, met.
II is not too late to SOW peas in drills
for forage, and farmers should avail
themselves Of seasons to put in large
areas for this purpose. Pcsvinc hay,
though somewhat difficult TO care prop
erly, is highly nutritious. Rich lots
near the farm house or lot should be
sown in barley or rye in August, and
will furnish large quantities Of green
food.
We must rely chiefly on oats to sup
piemeut the short corn crop next Spring,
duu laTueTS are aufiSeu w SUN esll dhu
fertilize we'll, that the crop may be Sc
cured against Winter freezing and be
available as early as possible next Spring.
If August and September should prove
seasonable, as they probably will, SOW
ings of cat-tail millet and German mil
let may still be made for soiling pur-
poses. The drafts on the corn crib and
fodder house should be relieved, as far
as practicable, by pasturing and soiling
the mules and horses. Where the corn
has failed to produce ears, the stalks,
blades and all, should be cut and cured
for forage. BY prudent foresight and
prompt action, much may be done in the
way of supplementing short corn crops,
and providing against the ruinoms eTpc-
dent of relying on the West for supplies
for our stock.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-08-07

HIGH AUTlIoRITY.-Thc late eminent
chemist, Prof. Jas. V. Il. Blaney, says, in
his letter of December 1, 1874: "Since |
became satisfied, by my analysis, with
the purify of Dr. Prices Cream Baking
Powder Of lis freedom from adulteration,
the care taken in lis preparation, I have
had il usc,; III NY own house"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-08-07

Two MILLIONS OF BoTTLEs.-Evcry
one, no doubt, has heard of DIR. Prices
Special Flavoring Extracts, but although
upwards Of two millions of bottles OF
them arc annually manufactured, there
are vet housewives who know nothing
of their excellence. We believe that
they are the purest, strongest, and finest
hayoring extracts in the market.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-08-07

TO PHYsIcIANs.-We desire TO call the
attention of medical men to DIR. Prices
Floral Riches, as being the finest cologne
water made. In tho sick room it is re-
freshing to the invalid, and a disinfectant.
Physicians know that all pleasant odors
are healthful, while disagreeable smells
invite disease. DR.. Prices Unique Per-
fumes richly deserve to be called the
best.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-08-07

The Americans lead ihe world in eve
ry thing and especially in fast eating !;
this has made Dyspepsia our national
disease, though now under perfect control
by the use of Dr. Bnli's Baltimore Pill.
Sold ercrvwhere. lpr;cc - ccrts.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-08-07

Warren 7. Marshal, cx-Unitcd
States Commissioner and Clerk to the
District Attorney, has received the ap-
pointment as Assistant United States
District Attorney for South Carolina.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-08-07

What screamcrl is q tribute often
paid to a crying baby, but DIR. Bulls Ba-
by Syrup by alleviating the pains of the
little one soon stops the cryinG.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-08-07

-. The Dallas Times is displeased be-
cause the Texas Legislators take the floor
IN their shirt sleeves.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-08-07

e z- Virginia has 50 far refunded 81 ,0OO-
QUO OF her debt.