davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1881-09-15

h., pet nsmes-somethine
. sweet sounds" he muir.
.aa she said he was a gay
Al,.-iased case of Charles vs..
fulton, for cowhiding
: Compromised last week 70,
iork Tribune asks: car,
' J 20 psoplsr' The po ia'
ID Ne LEDszK impels us t,
saat We are.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1881-09-15

Cueap furniture aC f1InZe s. lou
Go to Paul's for the best ice
cream. lift
Mexico weekly ledger., 1881-09-15
Collins and robes at HINES. 13tf

Secretary Audrain Co. Grange.
The Evening critic., 1881-07-29
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

James H. Maddux, esq, of Fauquier, is
at the Tontine.
Hon. David A. Windsor is confined to his
residence by sickness.
Mrs. Cromwell, the wife of the late eff
cient keeper of the almshouse was yester-
day appointed his successor rs superin-
tendent.
Several boats loaded with coal arrived at the
wharf of the American Coal Company from
Cumberland yesterday. The company will
ready to load vessels for the Eastern ports
by Monday next.
A horse attached to. the carriage of w. II.
Smoot took fright near the corner of Wash
ingtOn and Cameron streets yesterday even
ing, and, running away, threw the boy out,
iniuring him considerably and strewing
pieces of the carriage along the streets tor
about two squares.
Judge James Keith, of the Circuit Court,
heard the habeas corpus case of l.. Il. Ranse
at tine Office of the city sergeant, in this
city, last night, and reduced the bond to
$1,000, which he will probably give this af-
ternoon.
A gcnteelly-dressed young gentleman was
in this city yesterday looking for friend
of his named Brown, from Washington,
whom he said he had been informed by tel
egraph had been arrested and confined here.
After visiting the station-house and Jail he
took his departure, falling to find his
friend, realizing that o job had been put up
ON him, or that perhaps he had himself was
q crank
The Evening critic., 1881-07-29
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD,

THE MODEL FAST LINE,
AN TG HE ha eN1 HN f1 fHE sE MrsF,
norm, = II, via, via washington .t:v CONN,
Schedule H. to I fsks f %s sHnasS 1Sy I'D 1881
t2,2o-GHIcAao CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS FAST
.s.oo-B baltimore Ellicot City and Way Stations
te .4o-BAk.TIMoRE EXPRESS. Nv, ,,
and Way, via Relay.(
9Io-Point Of Rocks and Way Stations.
8.16-PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK and BOSTON
EXPRESS. Parior cars TO New York.
9.4o-SrAUNToN and VALLEY EXPRESS. (Con-
meets for Hagerstown and at Point of Rocks
.e.oo.on SUNDAY oniy-Baltimore Annapolsand
a ESrHEss stops at Mystts;
junction, Jessup's and Hanover mover. -'''l"p'"''
TO .4o-PITTsBURaH, CHICAGO, CINCINNATI and
st. LOUIS EXPRESS.
iaIo-B baltimore, Ellcot City, Annapolis and Way
tl,a5-on sunday Only. for Baltimore and Way.
a2l5-BALTIMoRE EXPRESS.
s.so-Daltimore and Way Stations. Winchester,
Frederick, Hagerstown and Way. via Re-
4aoIBAlrIMoHE. MyHTrs ", AND LAgs.s
E kpn EN-, Fred neI via Relay Stops 1t
-BaltinoIe, Annapolis and Way station1.
. Of Rocks and Way Stations. 49,
10. EXPHfsSS. \MurtlnSDurR auQ
Way, VIA Relay. Stops at Hyattsville and
Iaurelo f..
6.o5-Point OF Rocks and Way Stations.
to .46--BaltmOre and Way Stations.
7.ao-BALTIMoRE, HyArTsvILLE and LAUREL
EXPRESS.
te.16-PITTsBURaH, CINcINNATI and ST. LOUIS
EXPRESS
10. 6O-PHILADELPHIA, New York and BOSTON
EXPRESS. Sleeping cars to New York.
1OOO-BALTIMORE, HYATTsvILLE and LAUREL.
sengers at any station Between Washington ton
and Annapolis Junction.
tDaily. tSunday only. Other trains daily ex-
cept Sunday.
All trains from Washington stop at Relay Sta
tiOn
For further information apply at the Baltimore
Ohio Ticket Offices, Washington Station, and 61s
and 1851 Penna. avenue, cor OF 18th street, where
orders will be taken fC baggage to be checked and
received at any point In, the city.
The Evening critic., 1881-07-29
Damaged by the B.street sewer.

Lawyer John T. Norris, for Horace s.
Johnston, is about to bring suit against tho
District for injury done his property on
Four-and-a-half street and Missouri avenue
by the overflow of the B-strcct sewer on
the occasion of heavy rainfalls. He claims
that his property has been rendered almost
untcnantable on account of the
foul back-fow from the sewer,
and that he has lost heavily in
rents &c, which he would have otherwise
received had the sewer not been defective.
He will lay his damages at $4,000. This
is test case, and If plaintiff should be sue
cessful, there will be pretty plum to be
paid out of the District treasury if other
property owners who have suffered loss from
the defective sewer should also bring suit.
The Evening critic., 1881-07-29
The Toy.PistoI and Lock.Jaw.

Dr. Smith Townshend, health officer of
the District, has issued circular to each
physician in the city who has attended
cases of lock jaw with fatal results this
month. He is endeavOring to collect all
facts connected with each case of lock jaw,
in order to learn the cause or causes,
if possible, for its extensive prevalence
at the present time. He requests
the physicians to give the name of victim
and dates of primary injury, of time inter-
vening between injury and locljaw and of
death. Also account of manner of treat
ment, medical history and whatever other
facts are of interest or directly or incident
ally connected with the case
The Evening critic., 1881-07-29
THE WATER SUPPLY.
A Very Important Letter from Regis
frnr Cox.

hFNE NOAs
The following letter ON q most important
subject, which was sent to-day by the Water
Registrar to oneof the most extensive house
owners in the District fully explains itself:
DEAR SIR Acknowledging receipt ofyour
note of the 2Sth instant in relation to the
scant supply of water in your houses in the
northern part Of the city, have respect
fully to state that there Is no remedy that
can apply that will meet the evil.
Every effort is being made by the water
department to meet the demand made upon
it; but until we can get Congress to move
in the matter, and give us an increased sup
ply, there will be more or less trouble, espe-
cially in the higher points of the city. The
steam-pump on U street, which was in
tended to supply the standpipe which was
erected for the better supply of the more
elevated grounds, can be run to only half
its capacity, owing to the inadequate sup
ply of water.
The amount of water which comes into
the District is not greater than it was when
introduced. At that time there were only
$500 water-takcrs to-day there are up
ward of 10000, and the number is being in
creased daily.
Owing to the very many new houses, we
are tapping the water main Mt the rate OF
about 200 per annum, and of course, each
tap lessons the pressure to some extent.
An immense quantity of water is used
and wasted by the Government, and over
this the Water Department has no control
to say nothing of the largo body of water
which is required by the Fish Commission
| for the carp ponds In word, the supply
is not equal to the demand, and unless
some action is taken by Congress in regard
to the matter, l fear very grave conse-
quences may result.
Il. Ill
The Evening critic., 1881-07-29
1881 THE GREAT 1881
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE,
TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
1881
DOUBLE TRACK, Steel RAILS.

DOUBLE TRACK, STEEL RAILS.
Splendid Scenery, Magnificent Equipment
TRAINS LEAVE hSy W9s MN n from depo
corner of Sixth and streets,
as follows:
For Pittsburg and the West, 500 0. m. Daily with
Sleeping cars to Pittsburg and Chicago; 1910 a.
to cincinnat St. Louis and Chicago; 90 ' p. M
d BAY Mlsh Ralasf SeE * fHt!SsSr
Falls with ParQr V Car To- WATKINS and the
Canandaigua and Watkins.
For W y a Lock Haven Haven and Elmira
For Ssw York fI sHd t ssSsf East sla m 1880 mr.
and 1873 nnd miasd e &. TaesaSi f PsmsS S
Palace Cars, 9,aS a. n. daily, except Sunday.
SrdiSg diSsst iTaaslss . Futon street. avoid.
For pS s@s os 500 ma a. On On saaSay
1919 1870, and ioiS 7; M Limited Express, 900 a. m.
For baltimore, $40, SOD $50 1880 a. M, and 200,
day, 500 1880 a. M, 200 $40 $50. 1000 and 1915
For Pop r. Creek Line, $40 a. m. and 40 n. M
daily, except Sunday. -
For Annapolis, GAO a. NJ and 40 p M, daily. ex
ALEXATpRfA AND FREDERICKSBURG
WMAAishHM fAdgroANH IA / ALEXANDRIA a,h6Xb AND
For Alexandria, Z, 40, 90 and II 80 a. M. 40
$40 sand LOOP. m. On Sundays at 200, Oh
For Richmond and s the South, 200 and lilo a. m.
a eaYs an daay saadSy m
night On Sunday ats.O5 and 10 a. m. and
Tickets, information, sleeping and parlor car 40.
gan be at me pGes north
avenue, and at the station. where orders can be
left for the checking ofbaggage to destination from
j. II, WOOD, General Passenger Agent
FRANK THOMSON General Manager
The Evening critic., 1881-07-29
District Governmcnt Notes.

Major King has killed five gandered
horses in the last two months.
Everett Ellis took out u permit for
building small dwelling at Green Spring.
Three hackmen received licenses to-
dry: Thomas L. Dant, jr., s. W. Bland and
Dennis Bland.
Dr. Noble Young and Charles Lowell
will improve their residences, at n cost of
81, 900 to the former and s75 to the latter.
w. Il. Spaulding and s. E. Mickens
have received the contracts for making re-
pairs to school buildings in the fourth divi-
sion.
j. r. Freeman received permit to-day
for building q brick greenhouse and hot
house for the cultivation Of plants, on High
street, Georgetown, to cost 81, 200.
The School Board reported to-day their
Willingness to accept the Henry school
buildings on condition that slight altera-
tions should be made by the contractor.
An application for permission to re-
move frame house on NJ street, near
Twentysixth street, for a distance Of one
square, was approved by the Commissioners
to-day.
"A letter has been addressed to the Com
missioners requesting that the order for
sweeping G street more frequently, in the
neighbOrhood of the Herdic stable, be ex-
tended to Twenty first Twenty second and
II streets
"A request of Gerge b. Chittenden to be
allowed to erect telephone line on poles
| for distance of mile and a.quarter along
the Pierce's mill road, connecting his resi-
dence with that Of Jas. l.. Delano, at Mount
Pleasant, has been referred to the Engineer
Commissioners.
THE CRITIC has done an injustice to the
The Evening critic., 1881-07-29
THE COURTS.

EQUITY COURT o-day-Johnson vs.
District of Columbia bond for prosecution,
&C., ordered Morscll vs.. Gorham bill dis
missed for want of replication.
PROBATE CoURT.-To-day the last will
of Peter G. O'Neill was filed for probate
He bequeaths all his property to his wife
and names her executrix. The will of An
thony Buchly was admitted to probate and
record. Letters of administration were
granted to Mary. J. Holmes on the estate of
Robert ii. Holmes, bond $3.50 In re. es-
tate of Mary Cady, deceased reference to
Register of Wills to take testimony, etc. in
re, estate of Josephine Goldsborough /; order
appointing p. ]. Donahue executor, bond
$1,000. James II. Saville was appointed
guardian to Geo. Il. Mitchell, bond 5000.
VIM. b. Gurley was appointed guardian to
Helen G. Gurley, bond $1,000. Letters of
administration, with the will annexed, were
granted to John Schenck on the estate of
Peter Schenck, deceased; bond $1,000. The
will of Elizabeth Wetzcl was filed for pro.
bate John Hitz and Ernest j. Sommers are
named as executors
The Evening critic., 1881-07-29

the first officer of tho highest dclibcrative
body of the United States.
PesoIred That we tender our respectful
sympathics to his bereayed family In the
severe loss which they have been called
upon TO sustain.
Pe,o,red THAT No n mark of respect 20 his
memory. we will attend. in n body. the SER
vices AZ The house this afternoon and follow
he romoins 70 tho Jonot tI,;s ovening
PesoIrcd That n cnnv of Tho resolutions
be transmitted to tbc family of onr dear
denartnd friend
.......a...S Co.. ., r,,
A. d., -. T., a...a,., a. a..,,,,o,,
~. ani III 1, ~, sa, nno &c
oL ,nc rcso,".,ons, spoke III 'ecnng .crns y,
enc ny "nm on"'"v.cr " ms ,a; .e, i'1 i an"
supet,o ~, o',iocr M -; ypnos, VIII viv ,"na
~ -, w. w Naai's';,I" IT, '"0
''' ~ W 49, ~. -. ,, tr,.o
wa1 ueo,aeu W nioos ~. .ne uous ',
~ VIE CIV ~ 49,
W ny h ,i vi sm1 mnuo ,,te5
~ IN s,,,.,;', ,,ni, ,,na "ppJ I,,os
.se ionomihS Ta',. r. sv a,',, y p,I'
VI IIsaua Di%,,, VI ave" S.P1' T,, us"
u y,.nao.' ne ,,;,,.;.';a ', cau,,S ,t o. r,,,s
U',a. y, 'a, au ,'a sSa'1ts,., pn ,,,'
so.t ,,;.,, s;, hso , ~, ,vi,"n,
SSyI WI p.,,.i,t Lii go tI,,a ,,,n,,;,,n
T1iohei prisne wiii nano 'n.s usonans ~
| A. I,to So,r,.,,,, o,I ,ooor,no,,, tI,o ,o
v,e ,a, ~ ~ Sanat anu accompany WV
'. ~., W ny r;,,,;,, c,oean5 Co.,
oo,,t nt 49, pr;,i,t ,,,s ,o,,,astoJ to drono
k.'"o- o. ~, - 81 ~ We" We, f = =
snc .D?ni vi .no i"'o ''o''o'''s :"
ioF .hir.y uays. .,
inc iollowins iaiheu evh'I p. w ger.
presch. Nv .nc iheev ~ ~. ", D'isn., az az
geant-at- Arms y. ~ oy,nPsoh. app, Ala-
pacm' "a, N. opoi2ru, H. Dowies' w - NJ
II. 1. hayuen, ~; NJ Teytoh, w; =. ny ~
~ wa'icl, II. II; lilly 10y, ncisn OuiiIer ~
w. Murpny, .. ~; Z ~ l, E :; M Maa
phy, Isaac passe.e, W. "A; oiSrN, a. H. i'e,'-
ICY, ?. ~ ,, in ',,'' "" cu o. S cta a.
S,hi.n, IL. ID. EIliiosstoi, onas. I.ono, NJ ~
w. Aua'''s' I,er S y, sno yv;,i; d.
1uckan, =; w. o IT;e,' 'ero "i'''""'s' i""'
Jones "''u r. a. THIS
W.. Ieiegrnms. o So
VICE r9slnenV Ar.hur scne W Selseams,
alarms br,gnt inc ioiio"i"s 'e'esi''h'
da u,a new hork: . ,,.., .,.;,oa
~ Is WIN greau rcg.e. Una. ieoeit .,'a
your nhnounce p ol .ne uea az ~, Vi e .me
non 2 10, y. purcn' Heerc.ar vi .no H an
ate' INC senate mas loso an a1,e anu nl'.,
,ul cncgr. peg Una. you VIII convey ~, ~
slaly anu w nis ",sJo,a.o onov' -, t w.,
The Evening critic., 1881-07-29

There are many residents and business
men in the neighborhood of Cherry alley
who would like to see the negro shanties
in that alley torn down. They complain
that the occupants of these shanties are
disorderly characters, and think it the duty
of the police to abate the nuisance. The
police have no authority in the premises to
make arrests unless complaint is made
and sworn to by some citizen that the
houses are of disreputable character. Now,
who will be the first to swear out warrant
Everybody admits that the nuisance should
he ahated Mt once
The Evening critic., 1881-07-29
Second Edition,
400 p M
THE LATEST


Visitors To-day,
not already mentioned, were Representative
Urncr, of Maryland; Representative Wise,
of Pennsylvania; ex-Sherif Daggett, of
Brooklyn, and Hon. Charles Adams, Bo-
livian Minister Gen. Sheldon, Governor of
New Mexico, who was called to this city
by the attempted assassination, is so we'll
satisfied with the Presidents chances that
he is making preparations to return to the
Territory. He is going to New York to-
night
The Evening critic., 1881-07-29
Capt. walkers Case.

A board, consisting of Major Basil Nor
ris, Major Jos. X. Gibson and Major ID. L.
Huntington, has been appointed by Secre-
tary Lincoln to assemble at the Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane on the LIST of
August to examine into and report upon
the mental condition of Capt. John p.
erly discharge the duties of his office. The
proceedings of the board will be forwarded
10 the Acknowledgement of the Army
The Evening critic., 1881-07-29
Positive CIosing.Out Sale

of broken lots, odds-and-ends, and shop
worn boots and shoes. Amongst these goods
can be found Burt's and many other first
class makes, which will be sold at less than
half their cost They must be sold to make
room for fall stock. It. s. Gartrell's, 900
Seventh street, corner J.
The Evening critic., 1881-07-29
For ireland and liberty.

Our loyal Irish citizens will have glO-
rious opportunity for showing their patrioS-
ism next Tuesday by attending the grand
picnic az Beyer's Seventh-street Park, to be
given under the auspices of the Irish Land
Leagues. Its managers say 1t Is to be a
great event, and there is no doubt of 1t.
The Evening critic., 1881-07-29
8 p. M.
The Most Satisfactory Bulletin.

The second bulletin of to-day is generally
considered the most satisfactory one issued
during the entire period of the Presidents
prostration. The statement that the wound,
in appearance, character, and quantity of
discharge, and the general condition of the
patient are satisfactory, means q great deal.
1t means that the five physicians, who were
last week very anxious, are now calmly
expecting to see the President continue to
improve, and hardly anticipate any further
drawbacks. They expect q
Slight FebriIe Rise Toward Night.
The report that last nights similar rise
was due to changing the Presidents bed
from one room to another is denied. DIR.
Hamilton says yesterdays fluctuation was
nothing more than the usual experience of
every sick person, and that repetition,
though not certain, may be expected every
day for awhile at least
There is really nothing new to say in re-
gard to the Presidents case. He is still
doing well, " and no unfavoable symp.
toms have manifested themselves.
The Evening critic., 1881-07-29
81 Am Not a Test-Metiium! Says
George.

Detective George McElfresh this morning
received letters from Professor Bell and DIR.
Wadsworth, requesting that he would allow
them to test their apparatus for locating the
position of lead in the human body by
practicing search for the bullet in his
head. McElfresh, however, says that as he
has never been troubled by the bullet since
his recovery from the wound, he proposes
to let it rest, and has so written the distin-
guished gentlemen.
The Evening critic., 1881-07-29

Marriage licenses have been issued to
John Fortune Scott and Elizabeth Gibson,
Spencer Laws and Maggie Washington,
John +. McGeorge and Virginia A. Rebman,
of Richmond. Va.
The Evening critic., 1881-07-29

No rifles do better execution than our
own National Rifles. Whatever they at
tempt they do well, and the public, APP
preciating this fact, support their efforts
with hearty good will. Last evening they
gave the fifth Of their choice excursions to
Marshall Hall. Capt. Blake had his capacity
taxed to accommodate the five hundred who
boarded the Corcoran, but he packed them
all in safely and landed them without
scar. On arrival Mt the Hall pier, those
who had gone down early in the day formed
themselves into q reception committee, and
enlivened the landing with brilliant
display of fireworks. AS usual the
dancing was the feature of the evening.
All were jolly and sociable and highly
pleased with the trip. On the way back a
male quartet, consisting of Messrs. Pear
son, Daniels, Foresman and Adams RECALLED
the company in the cabin Miss Ada Maxon,
officiating at the piano. Among those pres
ent were Miss Annie Story Miss Christie
Holmes, Misses Lizzie and Josie Tabler
Misses Minnie and BERTHE Crawford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ham Adams, Mrs. jennie Leonard and
her daughter, Miss Minnie, Misses Kate and
Fannie Hardness, Misses Hattie and Josie
Whiting, Miss Gertie Smith, the Misses
Cluss, Mrs. Hull, Mrs. Murray, Miss Lille
Oyster, Miss Fannie Johnston, Miss Nellie
Fuller Miss Kramer Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes,
DIR. Carroll Morgan and lady, MISS MARIA
Rodier, Miss Alice Kelley, Miss Emma
Jones, Miss Nellie Fuller, Miss Mamie
Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. Moot, Miss Mamie
McNew, Col. Robert Boyd and ladies, Miss
Lille Caramoyl, Miss Aggie Snyder, Miss
Alice Trew, Mr.. NJ A. Leshear, the Misses
Lusk, Miss Lizzie Boyd, Mr.. and Mrs.
Doyle. Mr. and Mrs. Clemens, Major ii. ID.
Norton and wife, Mrs. c. w. Thorne, Mrs.
Shryoclk, of Baltimore; Miss Addison, Miss
Beall, of Brightwood; Mrs. Weiskampel, of
Baltimore; Miss Jennie franklin, the
Misses Reed, Miss Cora Walker, the Misses
Watts, Mrs. S. III. Jecko, ]. HickOx and
lady, j. s. Latimer, Mrs. and Misses Coombs,
Miss Hoyt, Miss Jennie Calvert Mr.
j. Elias, Miss Angus, Miss Lazier
Miss Desder, Miss Vandeventer, Mrs. and
Miss Davies, Miss Wilson, Miss Kate Frye
Miss Woltz, Capt. and Mrs. Medford, Lieut.
Young and lady, Mrs G. w. Thorn, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Page, Mrs. r. b. Gedding, Miss
Harvey, Miss Fannie Johnston, of New
York, Miss Ricketts,, Miss Hall, Miss Stokes
Miss Rosenberg, p. III. Seymour, A. A
Barnes, James Rosenberg, Mr.. and Mrs
Sidney Smith, Mr.. Brett Moses, John Ring
gold, Miss Lille Ringwald, Mr.. and Mrs
w. II. Rupp, Mr.. and Mrs. Olcott, Miss
Cora Parkinson, Misses Hughlets and Mis-
Stoddard.
The Evening critic., 1881-07-29
FINANCIAL.
TO.daY,a stock Quotations.

The following observations of the trans
actions in the financial market to-day, to-
gether with opening and closing quotations,
are furnished by the banking house of III.
ID. Cooke, Jr.. & Co., 1920 + street. Washing
"a.
The Evening critic., 1881-07-29
GEORGETOWN AFFAIRS.


The recent order of the Water Registrar,
compelling the lowering of stopcock boxes,
is being generally complied with through
out Georgetown. Several permits are taken
out every day.
The Evening critic., 1881-07-29

1t could not have been an Irishman
who put sign-board on road across a bog
with this inscription "Please take notice
that when this board is under water the
road is impossible"
The Evening critic., 1881-07-29
Bargains in Clothing,

to make room for fall goods. Geo. Spransy,
507 Seventh street.
The Evening critic., 1881-07-29

There was violent shock of earth
quake ut Agram, AUSTIN, yesterday.
The Evening critic., 1881-07-29

ONLY one vessel arrived at Washington
harbor to-day, the Mary Catherine, with
twenty cords of wood consigned to j. o. Car
ter
The Evening critic., 1881-07-29

Adirondack Murray says he finds
Texas congenial country
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-06
Not Good at Figures.

The Bristol Ne,cs breaks out as follows :;
"Vireinia IS charged with interest on
West Virginia's third OF the debt up TO
1871. when the actual separation. Of Viz
Qinia and West Virginia took place in 1861.
The Funders have us actually bound Tor
this ten years interest Oh West virginia
thrd. They have Just as much right TO
charge us with it up 10 this time, 1881, or
twenty years instead Of ten. euch IS
Funder Justice and Funder legislation"
Things that are equal to the same thing
are equal to one another. II the multiplier
and the multiplicand be both multiplied by
a second and the same multiplier the rels-
tive magnitude OF The two will not be
changed. So IL the debt Of Virginia was
thirty millions OF dollars in 1861, and
the interest for ten years be added,
and then the total be divided, West
Virginia's third will be no ipOrc and
no less than il ten millions hsd been as
signed to her IN 1901 and that sum had
been allowed to accumulate interest until
1871. Look $1,000 900, with ten years
interest at per cent. added, amounts TO
sic, 0OO, OOO-West Yirginia's third il the
debt be divided as OF 1861. Again:
$40, 900, 900, with ten years interest added,
amounts to S4S,OO0,OOO. One third Of this
is SIG. OOo. OOO-just the same sum, OF course,
as If the debt had been divided in 1861.
FOWLER will doubtless modify his pro-
position. Az il stands above, 1t is untena-
lilo