davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-23

pounoed TO the club that our friend, =. J,
Farr was present, who, almost nom the
first organization, had been a much es-
teemsi member, and that il Was under
stood by himself that this was the last
time he would meet with US before taking
final leave of Brandon 10 take up his res
idence in Columbus, Ohio, and that he
felt II due to Mr., Iarr that the club take
some honorable recognition Of the esteem
in which he is held by the club, and II
the active and valuable services rendered
by him in the promotion II its objects
and progress.
Whcreupon Samuel J. Merriam moved
that the club pass vote Of thanks To Mr.,
Farr for his uniform attendance at the
meetings Of the club, and for his active
and valuable services in participating in
lis discussions, and that they feel deep
regret a the loss Of so valuable mem
Der. Tho above motion was seconded hy
Capt A. $, Cook,
Mr. Farr responded with much and
deep feeling, after the announcement Of
the motion, not only in view Of his final
separation from the club, in connection
with which he had derived much pleas
ure and profit, but also on account Of his
final alicu 10 the place of his nativity,
M,,sr. Samuel j Merriam. II. A. Sum
lar, r. V. Marsh and f. June made re-
marks in support Of the motion, in which
much feeling and good win were expressed
toward Mr. Farr, and candid acknowl-
rTtCTuTUr ~ his services in the interests -
the club
The above was ordered to be put ON
record II affords truthful illustration
Of the good fellowship and harmony which
prevail, in the Brandon Farmers and
Meehanic,' Club.
PATENTS.-Among the patent, issued
from the General Patent Office for the
week ending January lith. wa, une 10
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-23
SIX PER CENT. IN GOLD.

or over NINE per cent. upon the investment
Subscriptions will be received in Rutland by s.
w. ROW ELL, Cashier National Bank of Rut-
laud HENRY F. FIELD, Cashier Rutland
County National Bank, and in New York at the
Company's Office, No. 20 Nassau street, and by
CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK, No. !
Nassau street.
CLARK, DODGE & co, BANKERS, No. 81 Wall
street.
JOHN ]. CISCO & son, Bankers, No. 80 Wall
street.
And by the Cornpany's advertised Agents
throughout the United States, of whom maps and
descriptive pamphlets may be obtained on appli-
cation. Remittances should be made in drafts or
other funds par in New York, and the bonds will
be sent free of charge by return express.
Subscribers through local agents will look to
them for their delivery.
JOHN J. CISCO, Treasurer, New York
January Is, 1868. lld&wti
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-23
Mlarriaars.

~IuNE COpPiN In Shrewsbury, Jan, IS,
10y VIA, D. More, Esq, Mr. harles II. st"ne "a
Mis-, Nellie 4 C0prln, 18th II Rutland
tuX HURN!IAM A. the American HOUSE.
nttsiar,l, Jan. Is, ~ Rev NJ, 4, Muusan, John
cox, d., of Rutland, AMI Hattie Bunhsm, II
ttutrHtuTy, y, II,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-23
4wlw
A GENTS.

LL0YD'S 100000. Revolving Double Maps
of Europe and America are just out; only 81.
5000, 900 names on them. How to canvass welr
sent. Ladies and men 900 day made.
J. T. LLOYD, No. % Cortlandt St, New York
janl7dlt&wlt
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-23

jNluN MUSICAL AsSoCIArIoN.-Th
Onidu Musical Association will hold its
tenth convention at Joslin Hall in Poult-
ney, under the direction of o, Per.
kiu- Of Boston, commencing Tuessay
February 18th, and concluding Friday
evening February 2lst Concerts Thurs
day and Friday evenings.
REV, W. II. Poor. Pres.
K J HUMPHREY, Sec'y. 2lend w.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-23

Suoot, RooRs,---Wc call .peoisl At
tention To- the uotive in ,o-,lays paper Of
ihe authorized list of tcNt look,,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-23
DANKRI!pT NOTICE THIS Is

- to give notice that on the 9th day Of January,
AID. 1865, = warrant IN bankruptcy was issued
against the estate of stephen Griswold OF Cas-
Teton, in the county uf Eutlnnd and State Of Yer
mont who has horn aljulsrd bankrupt on hi>
own petition, that the payment of any debts and
delivery OF ANY property belonging to such bank
rupt, 10 him, on tor his use and the transfer of
any property los him, are forbidden by law, that
a meeting of the creditors OF the said bankrupt. to
prove their debt, and choose one or more aSsignees
OF his estate, will he held at II Court OF Bank
ruptcy, 10 be holden at Rutland, in the county
of Rutland in said district, before \. Z. Lyman,
Register, on the 18th day OF FEBRUARY, \. D.
lSGs, OF l. o'clock III,
~. y. FLANAGAN,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-23

FoUNnIINGS About four O'Clock yc--
to-day morning, Mr. samuel Hayward
was aroused from his ,mmhcr, by the
ringing Of hi, front door hcll and upon
going thereto, found basket upon th"
steps, which h. carried into his residence,
and UPON examining thc content, thereof
it was found Ia contain a fine healthy
male child, apparently but a few hour,
old, II was ,cmtily at,ircd, and was
furnished with a bottle Of milk and one
Of soothing syrup. The child, We ,hc-
lieve, is still at Mr.. llayward's
A Newfoundland dog was seen ON
Thursday evening going down Second
avenue, New York, with u bundle in his
mouth, rtry virrrI trr rC1rtrJt TIM h1uyT ~
Mr. Van Wrinkle, No 45l, hc walked up
the steps, laid the bundle on the upper
step, barked several times, and then ran
OH. Tho package was found To contain a
female baby about a week Old, which wa,
committed 10 the Commissioners Of Cor
rec'ion and Charides
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-23
I. THE CAPITAL STOCK.

The authorized capital of the Union Pacific
Railroad Company is 100000, 600 of which ,s-
100000 have been paid on the work already done.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-23
r livery STABLE.

Horses and Carriages to let ct reasonable prices,
also boarding and feeding horses at Ae LIVERY
Stable opposite the Depot. We 11ap s1a1Antly
on hand for sale New and Second Hand Ca1iags
and Buggies Of all descriptions, bum b beGt dty
makers, at prices that defy eompstt4oa.
Rutland May ., 1867. n
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-23

DIED.-A team horse owned hy f.
Chatfee dropped suddenly dead on Mcr-
chants Row On saturday evening last
Cause Of death unknown
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-23
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS

are offered for the present at 90 Cents the Dol
lar they are the cheapest security in the market,
being more than Is per cent. lower than L. s.
Stocks They pay
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-23

r~rr-,, r. D--T--
-. = - ''''' ''-". occur
80 va .'' "'u,S evening
49, "s' '.'tle 'T "'''"- named
Ro,b conn, ,,,n,. .a.,o.l - l;..,rI ~; ~,
rim ru,a- o,, a ,,..n, ~, j.,
,arf,sb|,, l,,ai,,,-- I.,.;,...
nopnli.e,. ..ea an went a. - ..i,.
3d.. ,,,,,.,..,,,.. g.. ,..,,;.;,,,,l,,.
'7"''''' 81 i,'''' ''' "''' '''
Er+r>uxG Bi eIxre,.-E. \. Merriam,
maj. .l.al,r. g.. burned ,ut lv ia, fire
N Sually morning. I'm, resumed hush
,,......, ,A.. .,,-..,I> Fr.n.I N.r.lapt's
r.,
:, p.. .,
s;....;.. I;.1..,.t....,.5l..l r.,.t.r..
Nv p...g- .a.,l.,.;o ,,,,.;. o,l.,.
,,.o.r. .,n,,. }.. f.nj hereafter, 81 m.
....r,. ~, C.,,,.r .tr.., r.s..p+l, .....,,ial
f, Frank + Han
AtAEp VI. thaik- ar. gratefully
extended g.. ~. ..atlfra.n ,clu rescued
lna IN ,l. f4rpjp. lu5llinu nn n.
uig}t of lh. l,,.. fire. al tl... risk nf their
own lives al-, 3, hr ua, that saved my
li,tlr Iamuh., II. Will .,.rh. r.mrm.
b.u.I with gratitude. I would rr.,.n,
m, ,l.rl,- =. 1f,;or1,lo ,,,:l..r,.
the ,,.ori, Yin. ~ ,ha r.n,r.I Hons. and
nj. Mind J.1y. fir ,h.ir L,.,;t,l;r, and
nunorou- ot&>r friaai, who cam. with
their word, a., comfort. nnl still more.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-23
TRAINS ADHtvr Al EvrlNNn

F5a bellows Ftll,, 1855 a .lrp,a.u.. slln a
'apl o. ~.
" Burlington, =. So Nell siam, tlo \ .Nnl
4. uir
"- Bennln-tab, III % a. IA,
" Saratoga, 'lso1 a., ASP. H.,
" Salem, les 4 nno A. Iu., - sd a g. u y m,
Mail Tram. tMtNud,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-23
TIE MEANS SUFFICIENT To BUILD THE
Rin

Contracts for tine entire work OF building gl4
miles Of frst-olass railroad west from Omaha,
comprising much of the most difficult mountain
work, and embracing every expense except sur
veying, have been made with responsible parties
who have already finished over $40 miles, at the
averages rate of sixty-eight thousand and ffty-
eight dollars s6s,Ojs per mile. This price in
eludes all necessary shops for construction and
repairs of cars, depots stations and all other IN
cidental buildings, and also locomotives, passsn-
ger baryaee. and freight cars, and other requisite
rolnrg stock, 10 an amount that shall not be less
than Is, 600 per mile. Allowing the cost of the re-
naming one hundred and eighty-six Of the eleven
hundred miles assumed TO be built by the Union
Pacific Company to be 100000 per mile.
The total cost of Eleven Hundred Miles will be
as follows:
9l4 miles at .6s, O5s go, 20i,0l2
ls6 miles AT 400 600 1914, OO0
Add discounts on bond, surveys, 81, 100000
Amount, ss3.ii5ol2
As the l. ). Bonds are equal to money, and
the Company's own First Mortgage Bonds have
ready market we have as the available cash w.
sources for building Eleven Hundred Miles:
L. s. Bonds, t29, 32s 900
First Mortgage Bonds %, S2s 900
Capital Stock paid in on the work now
done, s,i0o,O00
Land Grant, H. 0so, 900 acres, At Also
per acrc, 2l,l20OOo
Total, sSs,276O00
The Company have ample iacilitie, for supply
ing any deficiency that may arise in means for
contraction. This may be done Wholly u in part
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-23
STATE Items.


Athens la, a population If only ~
-EsSes county has n9 town. and Il
Postoflocs
The "a Vermont REGIMEN, Wa, in .;
battles
The AREA of Vermont i, lo,2le square
miles,
Hon, Bradley Barlow Of 81 Mhau,
is at Washington,
Rutland county has furnished three
Governors; Israel Smith, Charlie, X, VIII
liam, and John b ragc.
The California Republican, are greatly
ycxcd with Judge Oscar l.. Shaficr an
old Ncrmouter' for rcsigning his scat in
the supreme court OF that state, just after
the Democratic Governor came. in with
power To fiji the vacancy, They say he
should have gone off sooner or not at all ;
-hu. he say~ it Asaa sudden ill-healtit- that
obliged him 10 resign
-Thcpcoplc Of Jacksonville are intend
ing to erect new school house another
year, at a cost OF 81 800
The annual meeting Of the New Eng
land Agricultural Society, will he held in
Boston, on Tuesday, the 18th day Of Feb
ruary next,
1t costs a man SEGA 10 knock down
and thoroughly whip uon-re,i,,ing,
quiet citizen in Dauville
Rev, T. c. Cummings lec,ured before
the Lyccum at East ST. Johnshury, on
Friday evening last
Rev. T. p Goodwin formerly of East
Burke was dismissed from the church in
Columbus, Ohio. December "a, that he
might accept the call extended 10 him
from Chicago.
The people of the Village of Spring
field have adopted the graded system Of
common schools, and it is now in success
full operation under the management of
energetic committees and a skillful corps
OF teachers.
Rev II 4 Leasitt, f,fHeflyof Swain
ton, is Pastor Of the Baptist Church in
Cornish, y. IL
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-23
\. y. stock ana Money Market,

MUNF1 0 UeI y cent
GOLD closed AZ 1897.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-23
ss3.4i5.nl2
sss,27G,WD

The Company have ample tacilitie, for supply
ing any deficiency that may arise in means for
contraction. This may be done wholly or ia part
by additional subscriptions to capital stock.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-23

FArENrS.-Among the patents issued
from the General Patent Office for the
week ending January 18th, was one to
Pinckncy Frost Of Springfield, Vt, for
Improvement in scythc fa,tenings, Pat
eutcd Jan. ll,h, 1888 ro-is,ued Feb 9th,
1855. Extended seven years.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-23
BOSTON LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Brighton, Cambridge ana Medford.
reported for the Rutland HERALD.

For the week ending Jan. %, 1858.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-23

x-TurTT Of y-UCK IT NXRKEr.
sho,e. E.g Ioxs Vssls
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-23
NtW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Sln MILES OF THE UNlO.
s(1N pACIEIn RAILROAD. Rnnnlnr W

lbr Umanlrs ten miles will be- finished as
sDnn as the weather permits the rad-he,l 10 be-
sufficiently packed 10 receive the rails Tho
work continues 10 bV pushed iorwark IN the rock
cuttings on tho western sloIs With unaha,cl
enemy aud a much LANCER force will h. employed
during the ruurnt year than ever heforc, The
prospect that the Wholc
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-23

TRAINS LEAVE RUTLAND.

tug nalloW. Falls, 1855 s 400 ~. sl.tn a.,
4 i,Au p N
" darlington, 3lS 'G.Ni a, m, 2aN sRaNpm.
bennington, i.lAp ",
" sAratogh, 'Duh a. IN a 'il5p ia,
d" salem, rs An o. a. M, 20 ina m..N ans
.. "a,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-23

A Ladies Social Society for the pur-
pose of raising funds to purchase bell
has been established. \ worthy enter
prise which should meet with abundant
success.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-23
DANKRUpT NOTICE. THIS IS

CaStleton, January 7th, ls6s,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-20
WESTMINSTER INTELLIGENCE.

Assrssursr FRAUps-Considerable excitement
has been occasioned among the property owners OF
Morrisania by the discovery OF a fraud upon them.
A few months ago owners on Fulton avenue pro-
tested against the assessment made upon their lots
for regarding the street, for the reason that O
public park was not assessed as 1t should be and
paid by the village at large but the entire expense
was imposed upon the private owners OF property.
This alleged injustice was afterwards rectfed ana
reduced the assessment $1,000, but in the meantime
the latter discovered that they were sadly over
charged by the assessment and made known
their grievances to the Board OF trustees.
After much discussion and manifestation OF bad
feeling the Board Of Trustees consented to APP
point an engineer and the property owners another
who should survey the work performed and In case
of agreeing their report should be considered nnM
and binding upon both; but in case OF Disagree
ment the two engineers should appoint an umpire
and the party In error should defray the expenses.
The engineers appointed have completed their sur
yey and presented their report the Board OF Trus
tees, exhibiting gross frauds as 20 the amount q
work done by the contractor Inc 1ss engines
ing to s7,34e IS and s75 yards Of earth at 20
The Joint survey, which was most liberal towards
the contractor reported 5l cubic yards Of rock ex.
eoc wards Of earth excavation at 20 cents amounting
to 81, 6O0 making total Of $4s64 thereby reducing
the item T he w,e ss more oseST
with the $1,000 first alluded to, whites down the
assessment OF nearly $40 600 to less tnan Sooo On
the Joint report OF the engineers being read before
the Board OF Trustees, that body took immediate
action in the matter by suspending Mr.. Haghts
their first engineer, from further employment,
and nstructing the treasurer not to pay any notes
or obligations which have been given him for his
services The Board also instructed the treasurer
not to pay any more money on account OF work by
the contractor and inform that individual that when
he wants money he must the Board and let the
courts decide what amount he is justly entitled to-
The committee acting on the part OF the property
owners expect TO make still further reduction In the
fhAr ny N m halF
assessed heavily intend to sft the matter further,
being sure that they have been wronged in the same
IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-20
GERMANY.

King william mt Hanovcr-His Reply tn the
Bnrgomaster-A Monument Of BlsmurcIs-
Military Estnblishment-IIcrr Krupps In ~.
Petersburg-Mllltnry Union-Democracy In
schIesvia- Iolstcin-The Berlin Omnibus
High Treason by Han0verian Servant Maids.
BERLIN June IS, 1865.
The reception given King william OF Prussia In
Hanover shows that, apart from the dissatisfied
elements In the province quite numerous party
have made their peace with Prussia and dropped
further opposition The Hanover Jo,und, says:-"It
Is the first visit OF the King to newly acquired pro-
vince. Our feelings In welcoming new sovereign
must differ from those which would be called up BY
the reception of member Of that dynasty TO which
heretofore we have been devoted. Some have even
not been able to turn their eyes and minds from
retrospective view. We are nevertheless convinced
that feeling In the breasts OF patriots is alive tell
Ing them that the sublime work OF nations union
Is at hand and that the king approaches us as the
representative OF power such as in no previous
time Germany ever possessed. The honor and
magnitude gained by Barbarossa for Ger.
man reputation again rise before us. King
william has accepted the mission OF his
great ancestors In the noble work now in
process of construction and soon 10 be CONNECTED
Justice law and liberty will be secured From the
avowed character OF that mission, corresponding
with the efforts and aims Of the nation no German
sovereign can or will depart. Again let us welcome
the kingr'
To an address OF the Common Council at the city
castle King william replied''I thank you for what
YOU have said. Since late events have wrought great
changes and brought us together we meet for the
FIRST time do not believe that dsapproye or blame
sentiments which You mar still entertain OF your
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-20
An English Reply.
fFrom the London Times. Sent. ,

From the London Times, Sept 81
We are glad To see that Mr. Roebuck IL sufficiently
conscious OF the extraordinary character OF his re-
marks at Sheffield to think II necessary to defend
Them but il would have been more satisfactory II he
had frankly expressed regret for them. We are ac-
customed to make allowance for the vehcmence of
his language, and TO look through his exaggeraions
10 his Intentions. But rudcness To guest an Of
fence which intentions can excuse; and when the
dscourtesy was offered In public To public guest 1t
became our duty, on the part Q, the public TO dis
morning we cannot discern any valid Justlncation OF
his speech. ON the contrary, his flst plea
may wen be considered to bring the orgi-
nal offence into stronger light. Mr. Rev.
erdy Johnson. he tells u.s. did not take the
observations in question as an insult. On the con-
trary, he has expressed himself in the most hand.
some terms in acknowledgment OF his reception at
sheffield, and of Mr.. Roebuck's personal exeftions
on his behalf In other words, Mr.. Reverdy Johnson
il too generous TO take offence and Mr.. Roebuck In
terprets this generosity as Justncation Oh ms nav
ing taken ADVANTAGE OF II by anticipation. IL Is bad
enough to be rude TO friend; II Is worst oil ali 10
presume on his good nature IN venturlng on your
rudeness, and IL Is only degree worse 10 plead his
good nature In excuse after the offence. Mr.. Roe
buck does not seem TO remember the pr0verb ABOUT
returning good for evil, and heapng Goals OF fire
on your enemys head aud IL evident that the pro-
cess produces no effect on Mr.. Roebuck. The for
bearance OF Mr.. Johnson deserves cordial ac-
Acknowledgement; but To quote IL IN disprool or any
offence having been offered him II equally ungene-
= Alter all Mr. Roebuck's plea that Mr..
Johnson was not sensible OF any disrcspect having
been offered TO the United states IL sufficiently re-
fued by the fact that he thought It necessary thus TO
vindicate MS country. Even supposng ,nere haa !,
been any truth In Mr.. ROcbuck's observations, IL
would still have been the height OF bad taste TO make
them in Mr.. Johnsons presence on such an OCCASION
Mr.. Roebuck pridcs himself speaking the truth;
but there is, at least, time for everything, and
there are occasions when the sort OF character
Mr. Roebuck emuates Is painfully inopportune. IL
IL possible that Mr. Reverdy Johnson may be happy
TO listen In private to the oracular utterances which
! Mr.. Roebuck thinks nfallible but in public recep.
| ton OF an American representative, when the object
| OF all was TO cultivate good will, 1t amounted to
nothing less than an injury to both countries Tor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-20
SHOCKING ACCiOENT-A MAN CUT TO PIECES.
IRON the New Haven Courier. Sept 10. /

From the New Haven Courier, Sept. 1871
On Thursday evening the half-pasi seven express
train on the Shore Line and instantly Killed
Patrick Begley. OF Branford at curve In the rail-
road in Fair Haven, east sde near the house Of Ste
pheu II. Pardee. The unfortunate man was literally
torn In pieces, his body being entirely discovered
one leg cut completely or from the mangled trunk,
the head split open lengthwse In nearly line with the
nose the bowels ripped out and, with the brains and
minced fragments OF bones and flesh and mangled
limbs, scattered promiscuously hher aud thither, 2
CHASTITY. CORY, slckening spectacle over the groynd
on both sides OF the track. 10 appears that Begey,
who was aged about forty-five years ana resldens
OF Branford had until recently been engaged as =
laborer In the Malleable Iron Works OF that place.
but having FOR cause been discharged. ne cams
TO this city, and was for while engaged IN lhIns
the sewer In York street and Broadway while snus
engaged he received word that he could again nAso
work in Branford, and came from that place , on
Thursday morning, received his pay setucu s,s
board and other bills In the city ana star,eu ior
home: but, missing the six O'Clock Il. NJ raln ne
took the horse cars for Fair Haven. he was tneh
observed to be badly intoxicated ana 10 nave oot-
tie of liquor in his pocket, which some OF tne Young
men the car playfuly attempted 10 aostrac.. put
he watchfuy foiled them. From the morse cars ne
proceeded homewards on the shore Line track, ana
when discovered by the engineer he was lying on the
track The signal to "break up was instantly given,
but "a the train was coming round the curve II was
40 nearly upon him that headway could not bs
checked, and he was instantly torn to fragments.
uls bottle Of whisku YES found neM ava remains.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-20

appears TO nave caused some alarm In Berlin, where
the determination shown by the Dutch government
In the matter is attributed to its being secretly sup
ported by France The point In dispute Is whether
place OF those in existence is TO apply TO the
whole OF the river and its tributaries or only 10 the
streams on the other side OF Gurkun ana Dor9recnt.
The Dutch government considers that as the NERVE
and the Muse part OF Holland, the navgation u
those rivers ought to be under s exclusive c4n'rS
Prussia who appeals to the last convention on the
subject that OF 1881 and the Treaty OF vienna,
which stpulates that the Navigation OF tne hnine
on which Prussia acted as the representative
OF the Zoverein il is believed that she VIII not allow
the matter TO drop but make further and more urgent
representations to Holland on the subject.