davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-08
PHELAN-sHoRT.
The Wounded Dynamiter Appears in
Court with Five. Shooter.

BOuIb WIN dElNb-OuooJcLs
New YORK, Feb There was an
immense throng OF Irish Nationalist,
members Of the Fenian Brotherhood
Of Dynamiters and others at the
Tombs police court this afternoon
when Richard Short, who stabbed
C,pt. Phelan In O'DJnUvau
RDssa's Office, was arraigned for exam
inati1n. The police force WAS also
well represented. When Phelan ap.
peared and Short had heen led to the
bar, Shorts counsel said that he would
like to know II Phelan had been
searched.
Judge Patterson replied that he sup
posed he had, but directed the police to
search him.
The sergeant put bis hand among
the bandsges, which support
ed Phelan's left arm, and
pulled out Colts five
shooter with long barrel. There
was quite a sensation in the court
when the revolver was discovered.
| Short laughed nervously but seemed
| relieved when the weapon was taken
from the captain.
Short's counsel asked the court to
adjourn, ON the ground that he had
| just come from Albany and was un-
| prepared for the examina-
ton. The prosecution opposed an
adjournment. The Judge finally
act the case down for Saturday next
The prisoners counsel made motion
10 reduce his client's bond from $4,000
to $1,000 but the court denied the mo-
ton, FAY ing that the bail WAS none toe
much In case like this.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-08
FORT WORTH AND ABILENE. TEXAs

to be crowd In close proximity TO the
scene. The crowd rushed forward and
relieved Mr., Temple of his embsrrass-
ment. His face, however, was fear
fully bruised A policeman who was
near the scene seemed TO stand in with
the robber. 1t is a disgrace to the city
and is deplored by the respectable
parties. The assault and robbery was
committed on one Of the principal
thOroughfsres of the city. The name
Of the robber is Pat McCarty. He is
in the cAlaboose.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-08
A Train Jumps the Track on the Santa
Fe Road.
EpFcial

CLEBURNE, TEX, Feb. 6.-The mixed
train on the Dallas branch OF the Santa
Fe jumped the track three miles east
of here last night. Two freight cars
were turned over and badly broken
and their contents damaged. The ca
boOse and passenger car we're thrown
from the track, but not damaged. One
little child was slightly scratched aud
no other person Injured. The exact
cause Of the accident Is not known
The track was not repaired until this
afternoon, and In consequence the pas.
sengeT train went and came by way OF
Fort Worth,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-08
ma EKno.IlIon n.nnIenrr

WAsHISaroS, Feb. 7.-Messrs
Frank Bacon OF Kansas, J. B. Meade
OF Vermont, P. o. Clark Of Rhode
Island, George p Perkins Of Ken.
lucky, f d. Hatton OF Wisconsin
Oliver Gibbs, il os Minnesota, s o
Jonas VI Mississippi aud Dexter Curtis
81 Wisconsin, comprising the execu-
tive committee OF the United States
Association o. States and Terri.
tofits AZ the New Orleans exposition.
waited on President Arthur 10 day
aud presented a statement on the NJ
faira OF the exposition, together with
memorial 10 congress asking add.
tionAl appropriation which lie was
asked 70 lrAnsmlt to congress with his
approval The president pronls,d i,
give me matter his prompt aud careful
attention.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-08
Hendricks at The WORLDS Fair.

NEW ORLEANS, LA, Feb. Vice
President-elect Hendricks arrived to-
day by special train. In response to
an address OF welcome Mr.. Hendricks
replied, declaring that the sole pur-
pore Of his trip South at this time was
to visit the exposition and il possible
to contribute somewhat to its success.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-08
Manning and Cleveland.

NEW YORK, Feb, Z Daniel Man
ming arrived tonight and sent his card
to Presldent.elect Cleveland. Mr..
Manning has just come from Grey
stone, where himself and bride
have been the guests oil
Samuel Tllden. Mr.. Cleveland Al
once received Mr.. Manning Messrs
Cleveland, Lamont and ManniuR
leave for Albany tomorrow b, the (
o'clock train. Mr., Cleveland passed
the evening with Messrs. Manning
Barnum OF Connecticut, w. l.. Scott
of Erie, Pa, Oswald Otlendorier, edi
tor Of The Staats'Zsitung, and Senator
German.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-08

BoRDENTowN, n. J.. Feb. g.
Glenmore Ladd OF Burlington, MI,
was arrested at Philadelphia, and, In
default Of $4,000 bail, was
Committed TO prison on the charge
Of embtzzling $3.50 600 from the Life
aud Trust company OF Philadelphia.
DE was a leading society man II Bur
lington. he belonged to the Presby.
terrain church and was a
very active member OF the
Young Mems Christian association.
he lived in beautiful cottage, belonged
10 almost every society club, kept car.
rlages aud lived in grand style. Ladd
lived with his mother and aunt, who
are almost heartbroken on account Of
hia aTreat.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-08
WACO.
Mayor wilkes Suddenly CAr'
Policy.

Mayor Wilkes Suddenly Oan
Policy.
special.
WACO, TEX, Feb, 7-hiys|
has been an open and eloqaa
cate of the policy Of issuing
to pay for public lmpro'e
Waco. He comes out in sM
Day this evening, announces
Ia now opposed to the
bonds. This sudden chang
causes considerable commits
icism, and is construed BY Q
electioneering move, albelsl
has declared ne will not oese
for reelection. The poll
will be voted on MONDAY,
A colored preacher In W.
just completed and has IN rs
answering the volume paea
white Wacoite a few monsbt
promulgated the doctrine =
has no soul. The discusslal
ing
The "Waco university
for the New Orleans exp
leave here the morning q
DIR Burleson will head
students, as we'll as those
ing, can go. Special CARS ID
will be provided, and Touni
ls only SIS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-08
Horrible Persecution Or The Jews.

LONDON Feb. THE Jews In Tan.
giers have forwarded to the Angie
Jewish association a mass OF evidence
concerning the recent outrages against
the Jews by the Moon.
The Deerwent government, Il
would appear, ordered a
raoni OF one Ofthe synagogues scourged
The man received $50 lashta for some
trivial otiense The rabbi 10 now dy-
Ing from the effects OF the torture
The women, young aud
old, were ravlshed, aud childr. "a
were murdered In their mot hers arm.
Agents sent by the sultan 10 inquire
Into the atrocities accepted bribes aud
reported falsely. The AnglO-Jewish
association Is urged to secure lhe ID.
teTcession Of the British foreign min.
lister,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-08
nIghmay Rsbb.rI i DaIlas.

DALLAS, TEX Feb mr.. Temple
formerly chief-englneer OF the Gulf
Colorado q Santa Fe railroad, vas
Knocked down by a ruiiian tonight
opposite the Grand Windsor hotel aud
robbed Of his watch. There happened
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-08
TELEGRAPHIo TIPS.

Carl SchurE will lecture at Calves
ton Monday night.
A fire yesterday evening in the an
mex to the slgnRl-service office at
Washington destroyed and damaged a
number OF valuable meteorological
records and almost ruined me OF the
fine st instruments In the Office.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-08
PeiroIeum y ~

ID. r. Locke, PsiIo .i.aI.ss
editor OF the TolesY
~ had on q forenns,i
hand one Of thoFe W..
''run.round." the n' ,,si
famed 10 3 degree 800 i
swoolen to nearly W., ~.
size. A friend gay. W. 90
CARBOLlC sALtL
minutes the pain ~ f..f
sided as TO give me
which / hBu not nA1 ,ss
The inflammation W Z
day. / coneider y
article. .
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-08

Col. d. G. Richardson y I. =
Land and CATTLE conn
the winter in wade. a 4.
he will locate his fanny fan Y 4
New York. In UyAlags; ~.
Texas inYestment.-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-08
A Bloody Battle RepOrItd
Springs.
speclal,


special.
SAN ANTONIO. TEX,
port reached the city y
through MIR. Black, who y
from Eagle Pass, to 1ns
within the past iorIy-s
bloody fight
In progress at 49, y 81
between q posse OF u,
Tumlinson aud q large ~ h
cans from across the ~ M,
which fourteen OF tue
killed and several woung Il.
OF Tumlinson's men NJ ~
have been killed, bul -
to have been wounaeo
are understandable on $685.
lance OF Carrie ilon 49,,
office. The adjutanl'
rangers leave here 70 w
the scene OF the battle
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-08

,o EssgY smoker should Try Little
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-28
A KNOrTY QUESTION.
Shall City Orders be Received for Liquor
Licenses?

Shall City Orders be Received for Liquor
Licenses?
A question of no little importance, and
one which is not easy Of solution, has pre-
scented itself to our city authorities within
the past few days, and that is, shall city Or
ders be taken in payment Of liquor licenses?
The city license ordinance says saloon keep
ers shall pay an annual license OF $500;
aud section of the restraining ordinance
says, AL money to be paid into the
treasury of the city shall bs paid
into some bank or banks in said
city and none thereof shall be
paid to the City Receiver" The Exchange
Bank has been designated by Council as
the depository for the city's funds. The
questions thus presented are three in num-
Der: Are city orders money within the
meaning of the ordinance2 If it be de
cided that the city can receive them, will
the bank accept them2 And if both these
be answered 10 the affirmative, will the state
OF our municipal treasury warrant the &C.
ceptance OF these promises to pay?
1t is said quite number of saloon keep
ers have on hand a sufficient amount of
orders to pay tor their licenses, some being
bought up discount for this express pur-
pose, while others were cashed by the pro
prietors for personal friends or taken in the
way of business. 1t IS urged that if the
city refuses to accept its own paper these
men will have the orders a dead weight
upon their hands, and as many saloonists
have a somewhat limited capital, they may
be seriously discommoded or embarrassed
before they can get the paper losted. Let
Council consider this matter carefully this
evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-28
BENwOOD.

The Lazier rink will close Thursday
evening. ....
Mr.. N. Abel, formerly of this place, but
Who had moved to Businessburg the first OF
the month. died there last Thursday. His
remains were taken to Wheeling for inter.
ment Saturday.
Several itinerant peddlers were up before
His Honor yesterday.
All, yes, we all had urgent business in
Wheeling yesterday, and are necessitated to
90 10 Bellaire to-day. CircusP Oh, mol
Mr.. j. Kelley, prominent lawyer of Bel
mont county, was in town on business yes
terday.
There was an exhibition at the Gravel
street school house Saturday
Mr. McEntee is dangerously i'll with
typhoid fever.
A horse and buggy belonging to Mr..
Jack Gibson, of Elm Grove, was purloined
from where it had been iritchei in front Of
residence on Main street last Sunday
evening about o'clock. The owner
attention was called to its disappearance
Just in time to catch a glimpse of its out
lines going in the direction Of Wheeling.
he followed in pursuit and on reaching
the Eighth Ward telephoned the police
headquarters to look out for it. The call
was promptly attended, and in short time
he Was telephoned that the property was
recovered The parties were caught near
the creek bridge. The officer says their
names are Tim Dolsn and - Gately, of
Benwood, and the amount forfeited for the
pleasure SIS. The citizens here appreciate
the promptness Of the Wheeling officers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-28
AN OFFICER IN JAIL.

Constable johnson, of Centre Wheeling,
Charged with Embezzlement and Sent to
Jail.
wills Johnson is or was constable in
Centre Wheeling, and as such, was acting
for Justice McCann OF Centre District,
Johnson is charged by Squire McCann
with eDbezzhng moneys belonging to him
and other parties. to the amount % forty or
fifty dollars, or more, as the case may be
McCsnn swore out warrant for the arrest
of johnson before Squire George Arkle,
charging him with the embezzlemeut of
certain moneys belonging to him and others
The warrant was placed in the hands of
Constable Stephen A. Wilcox for execution,
snd yesterday Johnson was brought before
Justice Ankle, who, in default Of $1,000 bail
committed JOhnsoR to Jail until 2 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon, when he viii be ex-
amined on the charge. Johnson, in yiudi
cation Of himself, says that the whole thing
is nothing more nor less than a conspiracy
on Squire McCsnn's part, to injure him,
and that he will be able to show it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-28

n. i. ~
Yesterday nornise a ahosk { 9tll1k
MIRA Chafles Miller died. e ~ rellc9eoe
on Main street Mrs. Miller Nns uouan
Of about IS years Of age, and has ben eick
for some time with drorsY. OF which she
died. She viii be buried to-day ct 2 o'clock
in the Bridgeport Cemetery, Rev. d. &.
Howell officiating.
Presiding Elder Chapman preached =
very fine sermon at the West End Church
Sunday evening.
Dr. j. G. Howell and Mr.. Cloudy, Of
Freeport were in town yesterday.
Miss May Deems, Of Barnesville, 10 in
town visiting her brother, Carol Deems.
Yesterday morning Alex. Rhodes vas up
before Mayor Junkins on two charges Of
assault and battery. He was bound over to
court in the sum of $l00 in one case and
$50 in the other.
Patrick Christy was also present, charged
with jumping on train while in motion.
he was sent to the stone pile in default Of
SIS and costs All OF the State cases but
enc have been settled BY the owners paying
81 and costs
W. W. Baggs has accepted position as
conductor on the Wheeling and Pitsburg
railroad.
]. C. Agnew, chief of the C. & P. R. R.
detective service. was in town yesterday.
The town was fairly overrun with strang-
ers yesterday, one restaurant boarding FIFTY
at dinner.
Geo. B. Turner has returned after sue
cessful business trip
Willard Turk, Of Claysville, Pa, was in
town yesterday on business.
Mr.. Green, prominent banker Of Free
PORT, was in town yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-28
INDUSTRIAL MATTERS.
Notes of Interest to the Iron and Glass
Trades.

Notes of Interest to the Iron and GLASS
Trades.
In an interview on the present depressed
condition of trade Mr.. James NJ. Swank,
general manager and secretary OF the Amer.
lean Iron and Steel Association, Is quoted
as saying the chief trouble seemed to be
the general surplus stock of manufactured
goods and it was doubtful how long it would
lake to work this off. However, comfort
was to be derived from the fact that wages,
although low, are not as low as in foreign
countries, while the necessaries OF HE are
as cheap or even cheaper.
The Pittsburg Times says glass bottle
manufacturers complain OF dull trade, and
attribute it to the fact that Western beer
5ottlers and mineral water manufacturers
are employing men to buy old bottles.
Green elassblowers will shut down for
hree months this year, from June to
September. No trouble is feared among
window. glass workers, as strike here only
gives trade to the Eastern manufacturers.
Moorehead & Co., of Pittsburg, have no
titled the knobblers employed at their Soho
mill of rs per cent. reduction in wages
Tie men.1ave declared their,intention OF re.
sisting it. They have only worked fifteen
days this year, and are much injured by the
introduction Of steel
1t now looks as if the appearance of self
feeders in 6 great many OF the factories
would go hard with the nail feeders.
Report says the Bellaire nail works only
wants 10 get rid of few of its workmen.
The rest will be retained.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-28
PERSONAL POINTS.

Movements of wheelingites, and the Com.
ing and Going of Strangers.
W. c. Ault, of Parkersburg, was in the
city yesterday.
a. c. Rector, of Clarksburg, W. Va, is
at the Mcclure.
Col. Err. Lowry of Pittsburg, is in the city
on brief visit.
B.F. Huff, of Piedmont, W. Va, was in
the city yesterday.
VS.. Wiley. OF New Martinsville, W. Va,
is at the M.Lure.
Mrs. R. Riel and son, of Washington,
Pa, are in the city.
ON. Koon, OF Warrington, W. Va, was
in the city yesterday.
Eph. Wells, of Sistersville, W. Va, was
among US yesterday.
s. Reinheimer, of Cameron, W. Va was
in the city yesterday.
e. McEldowney, OF New Martinsville,
was in the city yesterday.
J.E. Hart and D. 81. Staley, of Mounds.
vile, were in the city yesterday.
Hon. Fontaine Smith, of Fairmont Mar.
ion county, Is in the city.
Joseph Patterson, of Wellsburg, is
registered at the St. James.
M.F. Noll and wife, of Hannibal, Ohio,
are quartered at the st. James.
NJ. A. Walton and D. A. Minor, OF Cam.
eron, W. Va, are at the st. James.
Thomas N. Jackson, of Fairmont, W.
Va, was at the st. James yesterday.
Major Dick Camden, of Paraersburg
was among his many friends yesterday.
Howard N. Ogden, Of Fairmont was
among the visitors in the city yesterday.
NJ. l.. Barnett, representing Bartholo
news Equine Paradox, is at the Mcclure.
George A. Stidger, of Cameron, W. Va
was registered at the St. James yesterday
Mrs. G. B. West and Miss Eva Wells, OF
Sis;ersville, W. Va, were in the city yester
DAY.
Harry Lowther, of New Martinsville, W.
Va, was in the city yesterday to take in the
show.
Ex.Sheriff C. B. Carney, OF Marion
comfy, was among friends in the city, yes.
ierday.
Charles P. Harvey, city editor of the
ParkerSburg Sentinel, was in the city yes
teIday.
Charles Hurd, Claude Hibbard, Harry
Corbin and George Fowler, of GAINESVILLE
Ohio, were attending the circus yesterday.
John Butter6eld, Sr., who has been i'll for
some time, was on fair way to recovery,
when yesterday he took relapse and is now
in dangerous condition.
E E. Eisenbsrth. proprietor of the New
Sfsrtipsville Messenger, accompanied by a
lady John Messerly and lady and Bas,l 7.
Sewers, all Of New Martinsville, were In the
city yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-28
Quite an Industry.

Yet probably not generally known, Geo
X. McMechen & Son are doing rousiug
business in the way of putting up fruits,
vegetables, &c. They keep in the busy
season from twelve to twenty hands employ
ed in their factory Formerly Beck brewery
and so particular are they as to quality and
care in putting up the package that their
business has doubled within the year. The
Oldest and largest Wholesale grocery firms IN
the country have got onto their goods, aud
the demand cannot be supplied. We
netice they do not confne themselves to
domestic fruits alone, for which their enter.
prise makes good market for our country
people who raise small stuff, but they take
hold of foreign fruits as well. Their price
list includes preserves, jams. jelles, pickles,
mince meat, apple buffers, tomato catsup,
chicken salad, etc, ETC. The MeNechen's
show the spirit of enterprise that is particu-
lsrly needed in this community. Variety of
industry is the capital prize that viii make
the city grow and prosper. Let our capital
lists encourage II.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-28
AN olD-1IME EXODUS.
How Our Fathers Ran From a Grand
Jury
Nearly Half Century Ago---An Interest
ing Renaissance Of the Spring
Of ForH-6ve.

A REGISTER reporter yesterday met an
old-time resident OF Wheeling who for the
past ten or fifteen years has made his home
elsewhere, and had q pleassnts hours chat
with him, during which many interesting
"reminiscences were recounted BY the old
gentleman. One in particular was called
forth by casual reference by the news
paper man to the recent Grand Jury and
the attendant exodus of our young men to
Ohio and Pennsylvania At the mention
of the jury the old gentleman's face bright
ened up, and he said:
The stampede you have just described
reminds me ola similar occurrence that took
place forty years ago, when was resident
here Zacharish Jacobs was Prosecuting
Attorney at that time Mr.. Jacobs was
terribly down on gambling, and was deter
mined to suppress it or make the boys put
up big ante for their fun, but when the
Grand Jury met he failed to get q single
witness, as the boys had all skipped across
the river as they had often done before
upon like occasion, amusing themselves as
best they could until all danger was over,
but this time they had willy foe to contend
Will III TUG diOECbdlu IOEOSubkuk nttOAhOJt
who adjourned the jury from day to day,
after they had got through::vith all the other
business before them, for the express purpose
of capturing some of the boys, and when
at last the glsd.tidings reached the exiles
from what they supposed to be q reliable
source, that the grand jury was dismissed,
two of them who had been hanging on
to the ragged edge over in Bridgeport,
until they were almost willing to surrender,
FASTENED over only to be picked up by the
sheriff (Zack Mitchell, l believe, was sheriff
or deputy then), and hurried before the still
sitting and dreaded tribunal Of the unpiity-
ing twelve, and there under oath were made
to confess not only their own guilt, but dis.
close the names Of all they knew who had
within a year fed the tiger alias played
at faro, 'brag,' or straight poker, for
at that time the fascinating game of draw
poker was not known, being, however,
frat intro !uced year later-lSl6.I
"As good and truthful men, for such they
were, even if they did indulge in a quiet
little game occasionally, they gave the jury
the names Of some twenty or thirty, maybe
more, who had taken hand with them,
and they were all indicted and fined $50.
Zone of the boys left for Texas about
The time the grand jury met, and when he
heard that they bad indicted a big lot OF the
boys he wrote TO one of them and headed
his letter thusly-
U'Oh busked be the timbrels DER land and DER say
z lhariah has nabbed 'em, oh, what is to pay|
when he returned the following year he
9 on fourd out what was to pay, as he
h ont been in The city but few days be-
re he was waited upon by a committee OF
o e (tbe Sheriff and politely requested to
call at the Captains Office and settle, and
he settled.
"Of all the men then indicted" said the
old gentleman, thoughtfully, II only know
Of three now living-and / am one of the
surviving victims"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-28

The order to BIO Certified 70 the circui
y -. N f,...,rf Tn-finH. {.

The order to BIO Certified 10 the circuit
Court To-day.
This morning Mr.. o. S. Long. Clerk OF
The State Supreme Court, VIII certify 10 the
C;rcui, Court of this county the decree aus
solving the Injunction in the case OF the
Chesapeake 4 Ohio Railroad Company
AGAINST Miller, Auditor thus practically
Closing the matter, and leaving the Auditor
at liberty to Jake such steps as may be nee
essary TO secure the money due.
A telegram from New York has this to
say concerning the business of this com
pany: 1.-THE Chesapeake Il Ohio announces
Thai owing to the unfavorable condition Of
railroad traffic the earnings of the COM
LADY, Notwithstanding great economy In
administration, have only been sufficient TO
nav about obe.hah Of the interest maturing
on Nav |, on the bonds, and that the board
hiss decided not to borrow the money with
which 10 pay the earned interest but TO pay
on each Oh e-hslf Of the coupons then falling
due and to issue scrip for the remainder,
PAYABLE out Of net earnings ABOVE
expenses and fixed charges as they
accrue, all liens for the unpaid portions OF
coupons being preserved as security for such
maturing scrip as against coupon-holders
not accepting scrip. The Directors report
the operations for the six months preceding
Nav /. March and April estimated, at 81,
64S,252 gross and $457,273 net. During
this period there was payable 3 psr cent. on
Sc 259 prior lien bonds, interest on equip
mept trust, taxes and betterments. S252,-
63O, leaving a surplus Of S2l6,963 available
for other interest. The earnings OF the
company for the six months following May
|, are usually double those of the winter,
and little doubt is expressed that the com
pepy will be able to redeem the interest
scrip during the year"