davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-12

LITTLE Rock, December 11th.-A Deputy Marshal
and posse. who were watching the road for an out
law, fired upon Judge Noidywater and three other
Cherokees, returning to their homes at night One
hundred buckshot penetrated the judges body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-18
A BAD SEASON FOR wHALERs.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-Captain llealy, Of
tho Revenue steamer Corwn, reports the Treasury
Department that when Lieutenant Ray loft Point Bar
row. August % the entire catch Of the whaling feet
only nine whales and that the ice heavier and lying
closer IN shore than for years pact The scarcity Of whales
has made the whalcmeu quite ventrosOme, and Lieu
tenant Ray appchends from the condition Of the ice and
position Of the whaling feet the date his departure
possibility OF OF them being caught in the ice ana
compelled winter ia the Arcc. I'm such event Cap
tain Hcay says the coming spring would bring urgent
appeal cutter and be recommends that the necessary
arrangements be promptly made
During the season the bark Cyranc McEcnua master,
was lost on Point Bccher but The and cargo
saved. Captain Heay also reports that the schooner NJ
Turner of the Alaska Commercial Company. has TO
turned from 81 George TO OuugllsEa with 5000 seal
skins.
Iu concluding lis report Captain Hcaly says: q" From
Mr.. Schetel the head man OF the miners sac left san
Francisco cgEtecn months HgO 10 prospect The Yukon
district OF Alaska learn that although ~ thoroughly
prospected up the Yukon River Tor upward OF .,UUU
miles, gold III paying quantities has been found Ic
gld discovered In row localities, yielding from $S
to $40 pei diem, hut li- amount wa entirely Inadequate
10 deiray tine expense OF mining u ALASKA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-18
PLCLNG IN ENGLAND.

LoNpoY, Oct. 17.-At Four Oaks Park to-day
t race for tile craven Plate WIS won 10y Cylinder WITH
rouu, Pl.., mt second and Lord Eo,smor,'- formerly
Mr. Lo,arl-y hyc-yclr-Ol bay gnlins Pa''aic third
There were seven sartcrS The last betting wis 10
on Cy..uI.r, 100 against Mount Pleasant Cylinder
won by 20 l,n-tu. The following Is @ summary;
The Craven Pgrc Of . sovereign, each for starters
with 100 sovereign, added for twoyetrods, stone;
three. 10 stone; folr and upward Id stone pound;
mares and gclIug- allowed pounds winners IN l''I
or lS-j OF we.sltor1se race, value 200 0o'rIl-h'
selling races OF less value than 300 soycrelgna 'ni
lutcrs excepted once. pounds twice or once Of SOD
sts 10 hounds extra; those who have never won
Il Wci. pr-I-r race value 200 eo'rr.iSHs allowed II
two-yr.uI.s pounds; three Il pounds; loar nul up
ard 2 polnd,; the winner 10 be sold Dy auction or
200 soyrtt-As, bat II claimed 10 be sold Tor 100 Sofe-
rs tn ur clerk ~ the course, by O'Clock inc evening
before running allowed pounds In addition to thrultt
allowances; entrance sONerylgnS; ONE NILE Cl!uty
/ Mount Pleasant, = Lord RossmUrcs formerly MI
Iurlt1l,J bay grldng Pa,Salc hNe years ul, og LoAS-
fellow, out OF Jury, 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-18
GOVERNMENT AND The TELEGRAPH.
WHAT THE TELEGRAPH CLAIMS.
PRESIDENT GREENS STATEMENT OF TIE CASE

PRESIDENT GREENS STATEMENT OF THE CASE.
DIR. Norvin Green in The North american
P,r,eg for November, makes argument against a
Government control of the telegraph under three heads;
Power Policy and Dangers. Under the frt he dis
cnsses the constitutional questions bearing upon the sub
iect; under the second he gives numerous acs To sho"
that the existing system Is cheaper efficient and
more accurate than the Government iole-rauhS OF
Fropc: and under the third shows the danger OF POt
Zeal control espionage With regard to the right Of
the Government to control existing lines OF 10 become
their competitor. he says:
It not believed aud has never been iuaically h.d,
states GOES 80 far a. authorize Congress o TX the
picc as between buyer and seller; ana ur On-llrss OF
com1uprcr Therefore Congress has never assumed 10
fix the rates of toll, OF cnaI4cS lor o.
1Ieghts or passengers, or i'i lc lId'>l>' ". 49,
ages; and i'm the act OF 1866 u only assumed the power
tii ia ~. tr,qapI cnmpair- The power 10 regulate g.,
precisely power 10 prevent UNJUST uscIlmh"d"h'
T1r further .ht OF power in the eighth section Of
he first article OF the Constitution: To make all laws
ton the foregoing powers etc. cannot bee drawn upon
uucs, the poweris found 10 exist But IL DEE cetri-
telegraph service, then 1t has acquired hc llsHt ana Is
under obligation Is take me eNlNtns ei1,"PA pIoP'a
ties I'm the country al valuation as PROVIDED IN tAe ati o.
dSUO, ,E,sries having accented the provisions
6f tbat att This act Of Congress wa- quoted
entire IN the case of Pensacola Telegraph Company
versus The Western Union Telegraph Company ,96 L,
s H. ana was held to he % legitimate regulation Of
commercial intercourse among the state II j. ID NE
Telegraph companies The provisions OF this act have
yet been OF very little benefit to the Ph conn
while the obligations they nave assumed ID ag'tplAt u.
act have been very Ouc,Ous The rates lor Government
from time to time under the provisions Of the act until
Government messages are Transmitted Z" an absolute
ice including meteorological reports, requires tue pre-
fcentid several times per day oil over "oVV' hlrs
o. al! "'Lc i rc,rirri n" he TcrtoIgrd nj rate Of
tho pttSftB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-18

to-day issued circular to custodians Of public ~ @
and ctbep nnblio propsrty directing that returns ei
pitrr and fixtures DO rendered TO the se,( ~ an.
Treasury annually on December 81, auu tbd' 'H'' ~
brace an artieles OF furniture and fixtures.
VISITORS AT THE WHITE HoUsE-Amongth the fresioo"'
visitors to-day were Secretary Frelnghuys"n Cen ~
Rosecrans the Rev J. Hyatt smith, 3 Is Di,r.' s s
v Pqton and Professor Gregory, OF thc Wv 'nai0c
Commission A number Of pioneers from the t-tstIs
coast also called. They were presented by L. D. N'N'
of Idaho.
AT THEIR NEW REsERvATIoS.-Ihe Cohnl'4on'i
Indian Affairs has received report from moran Ako
IieWelyn announcing the arrival OF the JcaIls 81 e
Mesealero reservation, NewMeXcO THESE lhI,lS w.
removed nom the Jicarila reservation IN Nortnsin
Meyco An outbreak OF smallpox on the way ,tT in
the Indians and the Agent experienced some "'u''
collecting them
PypopTs oF RRCADsTUFFs.-The total value OF the CA
,o NJ doncstic brcadsturs the month OF Septeapi
iSs3 was SlGI92 $50; for the corresponding h"h. .,
1850 S24 G62 OOl the three months ehua .r3nd
her 1894 Si5 2sl 5O1 for the corresl w .p,her
i'm 1880 s7OOS1 $780, for nine months eIdtu nrio5
20 Iss3 $40 430436; for the corresponding Pei'0
last year. 1884 ,937,s90
surp LITTER POsTNGE-The Postmaster Geheral H"'
made the following ruling: THE reduction on t y
90 tbe domestic rate OF postage from ) 70 cents \,
drad aIso from the same date from to cents per ~
o,,Cc Tho ,doube hostage charge made III pSuiitto
sertjon q or Revised Statutes, upon letters ior
In the United states commonly called snip II -
icb are conveyed TO this country by vessels HO' Ne
lary cInploycd in convey wing mails
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-18
4 CONSULTATIONS or OLD CODE DOcroE&

The partsans of the old code in the New
York Academy OF Medicine held meeting on
Monday evening for the purpose OF a'ccr-
tanning their voting strength in the hual
contest over tho proposed amendments TO the con
stituIion and bylaws. Tho gathering in obedience
To "A call signed by Drs. AlonLo Clark, L. NJ. MarkOe,
Aram Du Bois John T. Metcalre aud H. d. NicOl II was
agreed that 1t was highly important that the
question In dispute should De- settles possible
by definite vote. canvass OF the membership showed
that II the result depended upon Nero
majority thoy would be defeated but a twothius
majority il requisite to the adoption of amendments
TO the Constitution and they expect 10 cast nearly h'l Tue
votes OF the Academy -, 49,. n, a.,
several PROMINENT physicians who are In favor OF the
Old code were seen yesterday by TRIBUNE reporter:
They did not wish 10 explain the pltn when lAtl udd
agreed upOn but IL learned that special attention. -
to be paid 10 parliamentary tactics IA the contest
" Our plan l. very simple one SAD Dr. AtOhLO OlAfh
WHAT We aim al i, "A re- ult that will be final"
Another member OF the Academy SAID we arc conn,
dent that shall succeed IA preventing TINS QUESTION
from being brought into the Academy The Academy
has thyed under the Old code for many years ana rs Wo
will destroy the medical characteristics OF ldo
Organization. 1t Is not likely that ah,
action which be taken at the coming meeting WEI
bring about harmony" ,,
mre between the TWO paresf n,
at will not amount to the formaloh "
two academies ont Of the present Que;
But there is no likelihood OF pernhn'9e
peace with the code question coming up at utessS ia
Is bound TO come up again and again. no matter NO" "
'Do you think that the Old Code party is likely 70 DO
successful T. - .r.,,.,,,i,n tho
New Code people cannot win II the opposition p'l' 0
vote"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-18
NATIONAL CAPITAL TOPICS.
NATIONAL BANK CIRCULATION.
An UNEXPECTEDLY LARGE CONTRACTION LIKELY TO
RESULT FROM BOND CALLS.
fRY TELEGRAPH TO TnE TRIBUNE. ]

Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
WASHINGTON, Oct 17.-COntrOller Knox yes
terday directed an examination to be made in order to
certain the amount Of three per cent bonds deposeu Dy
National banks to secure note holders and which VIII DC
reached by the calls that mature December and Deceh
Der D. respectively. The examination Ia not cOmpieteu
but enough progress has been made 70 show that te
effect upon the National bank circulation OF inc
last call for 81 900 Of three per CENTS when
December TO- will he much greater than the Conuoiter
anybody else expected.
The first call for SIS 900 900 struck about $l'ooooOo
deposited by 1877 National banks portion OF
their circulation Controller Knox then expressed the
opinion that tho ensuing calls to the extent OF
500 100000 would affect the security deposits OF
National banks less relatively than the first call did The
result OF the last cali is. therefore, surprise
10 him At the close OF business to-day the clerks engaged
In making the examination reported that of the Sl5OOO
600 embraced in that call the treasury holds as depoHS
TO secure in part the circulation OF ninety-SX Nat"hl
hanks the sum of 1000. 1t is estimated that the
banks most recently organized have larger proportion
of their circulation secured by three per cents than nave
the older banks The accounts of newer banks are YET 10
be examined and II likely that when the statement
is completed il will show that at least threchtthS ana
uroh9bIy tworls Of the bonds called 10y tie Treasury
circular of October - among the security deposits u
National banks. -
the security upon which X based SHVVUDu" ca ~
present National bank note circulation viii cease 70
exist and after December Is, and the bdlh7 "'' w
Obliged to deposit other Government securities OF Iyi
viii mature December includes Sl.uU'uNO" tIItV Po.
deposited to note-hOldciS, II loloNa l..
within three months must be "a lulih Ia ~
traction of the National Danh-note cll'u'.lni g tc
banks willing 10 substitute olhcr SECURITIES l' '"0
three per cents covered by Tue last Two cans would
Should there be no substitution the COuuu''oA wan"
amount to more than Sl3,OOO,OtO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-18

pRE-By GERMANS ASKED 10 CmHcsE TuE ACTIONS
or CATHOLICS.
The Synod OF the Presbyterian Church,
m,rf.u- at tho Madison AltUur Presbyterian Church,
au- occupied yesterday morning lu Juc appointment Of
committee and tIr hearing cd reports. On tine motion
ID. Dr.. r. Irru. Prime. DO $500. agreed that the uuiyar
-ary Cd. Martin Luth.I. birthday November II should
Hrou-ugH T.r Ery. d. Hopkins. president OF t.c
Auburn Tunplo.t.aI seminary offered 10 resolution
declaring that the synod hailed with qualification the
rytIru."- of increasing patriotism and Christian pro
r exhibited n the pastoral letter OF tho Council uf the
Eoln1u Catholic Church OF tuc Province OF New York,
and heartily commended the sentiments win regard to
the pastoral supervision over the Young. Tho rc-ou-
uuu congratulated the Church the repeated emphasis
with which the bishops and WchJ-hops emphasized the
glory Of t, Protestant country but regretted that such
sentiments should Doe married by the assertion OF the
Poprs right Of unlimited do-poti,In over Italy Itac-
knowlrdgcd the service OF the Church TO Christian moral
y the consistent testimony 10 tho sacred mature Of the
marriage relation, and the condemnation or oath bound
con.paccs That interfere with the rights OF IaIor IL
commended the depreciation OF the contraction OF
church debts and the speculation I'm trust funds. Tho
udlC aud the concession ut the right Of rcutiDuu
singing In conclusion II hoped that the church service
The resolution met with di,luyor. and - motion was
made Ia refer To- "a" Committee Bill, and Oycrurc
4 debate followed and the motion was withdrawn
aid lyc are not the critic. of tl,o InnS,r tLiicy
think Will lower the tone OF the Synod to consider
IN. letter II should he ignored"
We care nothing for the titles Of the Roman Catholic
Church." said d. Hopkins, but IL influence r. cuur-
We cannot ignore mat 10 Is tho barrier 10 i'm
pIoNcmcHt iU chiIl countries and have vet 10 sut
out the battle on the public school question Our pas
tors confronted at every iu Wliu Roman Cath
ollie priesthood. They cannot De ignored IN tIh- chs
you confronted with thcIr great cathedral built oil
ground that stolen nom the city few ycHr- ago"
The Rev. john H. Dcg supported the resolution, and
mentioned an occasion when kr action VIZ. taken by
the synod with good result lie pronounced the idea 0f
Ignoring 10 ridiculous AMI not lu the proper CMziiu
spirit. motion 10 lay tuc resolution ON the table Wa,
lost and eventually u was referred To the Committee on
Bill, and GycTturr-.
IN the afternoon services were held at Dr. Crosby
church, and last evening meeting the interest
home ald foreign missions Was Lri al which addresses
made hy tuc Rev. DIS. Kendall, Irving, Nelson and
Robinson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-18
MISCELLANEOUS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Henry j. Jackson, Secretary Of the Board OF
Emigration. yesterday accepted the position Of Joint
AGENT OF the immigrant passenger business OF the trunk
lines Al Castle Garden Hc has appointed W. H. Wrcde
formerly registry clerk assistant superintendent OF i'm
migration.
PulADEITuIN, oct. IA rumOr which cannot be
traced to any responsible source has gained currency on
the street today that President George Roberts intended
to resign hi, office In the Pcnusy road management
and that 4 j. Cns4atl would be chosen % I'LL his place
Mr. Robcr-'s desire retire based ON the impaired
rendition ~ his health AT the cOmpanys olhco tho
report denied.
PM DEIrIIA, oct 1.-THE report that the Pcnnsyl-
ynla Company has resumed the payment Of commissions
on through castboUud business il confirmed upon inquiry
a the Pennsylvania Railroad Office but the assertion chat
the commissions paid absorb the euro passenger ratios
from Chicago aud ~ Louis 10 NcWiOrk T. denied IL -
stated that the company simply meeting the figures pad
by Otncr competing lines.
TouONTO ont, oct IA cable dispatch from London
10 Ihr GloJs says; "Tho Grand Trunk Railway report
shows net revenue balance for the half yelrof E2O
sterling. The payment of the full guarantee dividend on
Great Western shares leaves debit balance Of &i3OOO
sterling for adjustment at the cud OF the year. As COM
pared With last year. the gross receipts OF the past six
months show nm Increase OF nearly 10 per cont The
percentage ~ working expenses to receipts Is about zig
per cent lower while the net receipts show an Increase
! uI cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-18
UyUSU1L SITE AND Alarm IN STOCES.
LARGE TRANSACTIONS INSTRUMENTATION DE-
CLINE IN THE WILLARD SHARES


The continued decline in the prices of stocks
has caused unusual activity at the Stock Exchange
which has been accompanied at times by great excite
ment The amount Of the transactions yesterday was
larger than for any day for time and In the
ing hours the activity extraordinary stocks de-
cned easily under the increased orders TO sell In
quence Of tho lower prices The Willard shares, which
have fallen almost without interruption since tho pub
LEGATION OF the annual report OF the Northern Pacific
Railroad Company, continued to lead the downward
movement Oregon and TranscOntuental fell rapidly
from 30 to 3il9 Northern Pacific preferred opened 50
lower than Oh Tuesday at 59ls and further declined TO
So and Oregon Railway and Navigation, which on Mon
day sold at 1903, tumbled from 100 to &C.
The business in these combined stocks amounted to
nearly $4,000 shares. active stock than either
OF these Delaware, Llckawanna and Western which
recorded transactions OF about 10000 shares; but this
is haiisocH 1t fell from l13a at the close on Tues
day to Illl2.
The interest OF Wall Street centred, however, in
the movements of the Willard shares. It known
that the directors Of the Northern Pacific Railroad Com
pauy were i'm session and TmOrs about the resignation Of
President Willard were revived TWAS said by some
persons that there were discussions in the Board m
regard to the management Of the property, and that ihr}
would result In change IN the presidency II Wa. SAID
also that Of the preferred stockholders had cN-
pressed with the mang cement, and that an
injunction Ia restrain the proposed issue OF second mort
gage bonds about to De asked for. The directors adj
iuuucd alter having confirmed the sale OF the second
mortgage bonds To the syndicate which lad mad" aH
offer for them. II was stated that aluslOn 10 tie
resignation OF President Willard mad been made at the
meeting.
smart rally In stocks made early I'm the after
rmUrS that conference had been held between
Mr.. Vanderbilt, Mr. Could and other Teputed large hold
Of stocks, which had resulted In combination to
resist further decline. The rumOrs were found 10 De
without real foundation and i'm the last hour until neal
the close, the prices of stocks still further declined amid
considerable excitement. Central of Ncw-Jer,cy was
conspicuous exception because OF sudden rise irOm 20
to 81 It the only stock the list which closed at
It's highest point for the day.
some OF the largo operators In stocks expressed great
confidence that for the present the worst had been
passed Jay Gould said that he had fears OF panic
ut the stock Exchange because low prices were con
sauy attracting buyers who took the stocks out Of
ft.t- FTEt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-18
THE EPISCOPAL CONVENTION
FURruEs CoNsID RATION OF PROPOSED ANIhND-
MENTs TO The PAY E-BOOh.

FURTHER CONsID RATION or PROPOSED A'IhNO
MENTs TO THE PAY E-BOOK.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct 17.-At to-day session
ofthe Protestant Episcopal Convention reports "''
cr'yrd 70 the effect that the tentative Use OF
alterations and additions 70 the rryrI-Ooo" "o"" "'
uuwlr that such legislation as viii alIo" inc e'l'ol,"
r,f NJ Conn of Appeals is iucyI MT ana mat '!'
proposed canon the trial Of prr,1yir7 ana "'Co'
| iuryprdicut. and the committee was Discharged
me Committee on Christian Education reported 10"
yerry relative 10 the resolution OF Rev Mr. Ha-"' ioI
tine raising OF fund Of SlUOOOO,OOO Tor the ee'"osn
ucut OF ChurCh-SchoOl-. 80,
When the calendar taken up report NO ol 'n'
Committee on the PraycrBoos relative to ch'hs' j"
tho TIN NJ the rrgycrbook and Of the ordinal by str
inc ont tho words " Protestant Episcopal was 'o'"
cred without action and the House went into Committee
NJ the Whole The committee resumed consideration OF
cl,use I'm the report OF the Committee on the Prayer
Book Mr. judd Of Illinois, moved to amend by striking
out the proposed rubrC and inserting the one III INC
standard book OF common prayer Inc chahEo coh79o
principally in leaving out all reference 10 'ho N'o"0
Creed. Ruled out of order
Conrgo II Rates of Delaware, moved that tho com
mittce report ayorably clause 8. The Rev Dr. Adams
of Wisconsin, moved to amend by restoring the punctu
top "a il was in the STANDARD Prayer Book Of ls7l The
amendment OF Dr. Adams was adopted.
Mr. Henderson, Of North Carolina, moved 10 amend ny
striking out the words commonly cducu the 1IO'Ho
Creed as il is" Rejected.
After dIscus-iJn a vote wa taken on the motion 70
recommend fayoraby to tho House section IA reported
10y the committee Clause waS rejected-ycaa lO' nay
low iHo OVIiii'''' '
House took IA recess.
On rcasscnblug the House resumed the consideration
,'',,. - en-, C,,,,,i,r.. an the PRAYER. Hook
OF inc IIpo'' W. VI 80 -. go. 90
Relating 10 change ID the ute VI lue p'"y'''"OoN anu "
the ordual 4 motion % amend the report by striking
out inexpcdicnt" and substituting "cNpcdicn" was
hy Of 10 NAYS, auu tie report
oeIo"Uoo ol 'o'' VI 80 70 w.
OF lhe commute VIZ "'Op'''l am, a..
The House went mo Commune - ~, "',, % ~
ITa!H-booA' ana e''"o' y "N' '''''',
Insert TIE word ""Ealh "''f tho ""u '''' !" INC
NI"'"' = '''' '''" - ~ ~
Plnlra Ih ll' t!.E, .I,,.'N. l r., a. .. 900 NV.
IA ""7
The ra.f section considered was T.. ~ iulIuW-:-
omit tJ rar after tur AUr-'.-' Creed t'g t4rT aliI
a.. creed fU.f '.r0usff" Defeated
,n-, = 1,i, tI,a .fg.r.I r- follows: After the
fed, I ,I I.. Ir-,rt Inu iu owing ruUru-. 'Iu places
r,gr'. zinc following Ir..yur 1904, O. Do. U...r,l hD.p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-18
7Wo NEW Gables PROTECTED.

A dispatch from Paris yesterday announced
that j. W. Maokey, president OF the Postal Telegraph
Company James Gordon Bennett had recently signed
contract Atlantic cables with semens Brothers,
OF London and that the cables already under
stIucOn and would be laid by June. MI Mackcy Is
in san Francisco but director Of the Postal Telegraph
Company said that report true and that cables
would be operated in connection with the land lines OF
the Postal Company. when asked about the cable
pany started by Alderman Hadley, OF London with which
The company made a contract lac said: "Ou tie Hddley
scheme only a paper one; there wasn't any money
back OF It, Thrse cables will be laid, and by the time
promised They will be operated exclusively with tne
Gupa al this cOlnuauV,'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-18
AFFAIRS OLE TIE ARMY.

WASHINGTON, oct. Instrumentation
Robert g. Ii Motto, 10Th Infantry, will be relieved
from the command OF the Depot Of the General E"crnt-
ing Service Davds Island New York Harbor, November
Land VIII report person to the Commanding General De
partner, OF the East FOR assignment 10 station Lieu
tenant-Cooncl Nathan W. Osborne, 9Th Infantry, Will
proceed Davids Island NcIOrk IIsrhor and assume
command Of that depot November l. SccrctcrY Lincoln
and General Wright, General PaTkC and General Craig
ll Of the Engineer Corps OF the Army, have gone TO
CharlrstOwn W. Va, 20 Inspect the engineering Improve
nents ia the Kanawha River