davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-19
CLEARED,

Steamship City of Antwerp tBr), Mirehouse LverpooJ
Steamship Virginia tBp, Forbes, Liverpoo-Nationa
Steamship Europa (Br, Mcdonald. Glasgow Henderson
Bros
Steamship st Laurent (FD, Lemare, Havre-Geo Macken.
Steamship Ariadne Edridge, Galveston via Key west-c
steamship Gen Meade Sampson, New Oreans-Frederic
Steamship De Soto, Morton, New Oheans-Lvingston,
Steamship George Washington. eager New orleans-H
Cromwell & Co.
steamship Merceda, starkey, Fernandna- Rail.
Steamship Montgomery. Faircoth, savannah-R Lowden
Steamship Magnolia, Crowel SAyannah-W Garrison
steamship Manhattan, woodruff Charieston--A Morgan
Steamship Ellen Terry, Chaplin, Nswbern. NC-Nurray
steamship Valley City, Johnson Georgetown, DC-rhips
Steamship Isaac Bei Bourne, Norfolk City Point and
Richmond old Dominion Steamship Co.
steamship Nereu., Bearss. Bos,on-w P Clyde:
S MSud sT scs
Ship Ortelius (Ho, GroOte, Roerdam-Funch, Edge l.
Ship Philadelphia (Br Fleck, Bremen-Fnnch Edge Co.
Bark Geo Carl NO, Tfssner Penarh Roads-Funch, Edge
Bark Anna (NGl Hoefner, Danzig-C Tobias Co.
Bark Arletts, Cocord, Buenos Ayres-J Norton Jr.
Brig Island Queen, Curran Cadiz-G r Buley.
Brig Chas Albert tBrl, Hardy, Bilboa-Moss Ward.
Brfs Patterson SBr wilke LaGuayra and Porto Ca
Brig Amanda Jean (Br, Doyle. St Johns, NF-steI Gam
Brig Centaur, Moore, Galveston--C W Adams Co.
sehr Lusano 5Ohn.Sn Demsrar.1 Mile. HSugh.on.
Schr Raymond, Ellsworth, Georgetown, DC-van
schr Ann Amelia, Hudson, Norfolk -smhh sneckner.
schr Porto Plata, Montgomery, Mschias Helm.
lein
sIoop Horace L, Francis, Hartford-G Racket Bro
Steamer Vulcan, Aunson, Philadelphia.
ARRIVALS.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-12-11
Fayette County.
The somerville Falcon of the % inst.

The Somerville Falcon of the % inst.
says:
At the close of our last report, the case of
the State vs.. VIM Swift, VIM. Walker, Bill
Brown, Bob Smith. Saunders Neal and
George James, Macon rioters, was pending
These parties were tried Oh an indictment
with four counts, as follows: Burning gin
house, burning out house, setting fire to gin
house and setting fire to out house. The
jury brought in a verdict Of guilty and fixed
the term of imprisonment in the penitenti
ary at eight years. Eleven more of tn e
rioters are now on trial on the same indie T.
ment, Hon. John w. Harris, presiding. Gut
of 287 persons summoned as jurors, a
were challenged absolutely, by defendf.nts
and the balance on examination were f ound
incompetent, and hence not one juror mas as
yet been secured. A pannel of 32l has beer
ordered for to day. and it is to be hoped {
jury will be obtained and these cs .ses dis
posed of, as the cost to the State an County
has already been very heavy.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-12-11
Rot Intoxicated 4.

A rather seedy looking ind ividual was
brought into court, charged. with being
drunk and disturbing the peae g The Judge
looked very seriously at him and inquired
" So you've been on a spree p
" Me Oh, no, your hono'c''
Were you not drunkI'
+" By no means, your no nor"
90 Why. the officer says you could not
even walk straight.
THAT may be, sir; f,ut you will perceive
one of my eyes is huI tin fact, it squihts,
and | can't see straigb t."
Z" Well, what of ths .t?
"Why, one leg trie to follow the way one
eye looks, and the ther leg tries to follow
the other eye"
The Court looked at the crooked eyes,
and then at the leg s for a moment, and then
said:
Ny friend, III let you go this time but
l advise you to h ave those legs and eyes re
conciIe their difficulty and hereafter walk
in harmony"
Well, your honor, I'll try but they are
awful stubborn
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-12-11
CURIOUS RELICS OF I777.
Raising of a Frigate Sunk In
the Delaware River During
the Revolution.

From the Phiaaelrhia Bulletin.
Mr.. George w. Murphy, and others re-
Gently conceived the idea of raising the null
of the British 64-gun ship Augusta, sunk
in the Delaware River, about mile and a
half below Fort Mif1in. The ship was one
Of His Royal Highness King Georges feet.
and was blown up, the conclusion driving
one OF her sides out. This occurred In the
year I777, and since that time the waters of
the Deleware have had full sweep at forcing
the mud and sand into and through the
shattered hull Y6erv many have been the
dlhcultles encouT Itered by the brave men
who battled With the elements to bring the
old craft to the .urface. They have depend
ed entirely upo 4 their own resources, and
have expende about $4,000 without count
ing their labo +. Canal boats, barges, scows
and divers |laVe long been in use, and all
difficulties lIave been surmounted
Yesterday, the 18th inst, the party, who.
now cons .ist of Messrs. Murphy, James
Powell, Wore, Shipley and Myers, succeeded
10 Hoatlrig the bull and getting it to Glou-
cester An intense excitement was created
along the river and among the Jersey folks,
who were anxious to see the vessel they had
read OF and heard so mueh abous.
1t Is the Intention of these sTho raised
the craft to place canvass about her, and
arge the moderate sam of twenty.cents
to. those who desire to inspect her Mr.
idurphy kindly showed as some of the relics
he has recovered from time to time. Among
1 them were silver spoon, very heavy, bear
| ing the makers mark, and crest eonspicu-
ously engraved upon the end. Near the
bowl Is engraved Z" II. W., 1748." Upon e
piece Of metal, abeut four inches long and
an inch wide, Is very plainly engraved the
LOrp's prayer, appended to which is the
name David Pyett, 1774 On the reverse
side are engraved various designs.
woRderfullooking silver watch, small
IN size, and almost round shape, is another
rsre curiosity. Yesterday the divers brought
Eup number of British guineas of the date
of lz65, and they are very perfect, and now
they are no longer in circulation in Great
Britain, are, of course, very valuable.
These were all the cEKiOsities we had time
to inspect but ME- Murphy is convinced
that there are on board the vessel many 9TH
ers. Two heavy cannon have been recover
ed bearing the British coat Of arms, and IT
Is estimated that at least one hundred tons
Eof kentlidge is in the hull This kentlidee
is composed of fat pieces of iEoa about two
feet long and used for ballast. Each piece
bears the royal stamp of the king, the letter
K. 1t Is supposed that there Is at least one
hundred tons of shot on board the vessel
Battle axes, cutlasses, guns, pistols, and all
the paraphernalia Of a man-ofwaT are yisi-
bic, and much of it will be saved. The tim
bers of the ship are in an elegant state of
preservation, and a novel feature of her con-
structiOn is that she was put together by
trunnels, no bolts being used.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-12-11
This Paragraph Not Intended
for the Ladies.

A few days ago, says one Of our exchanges,
one of ouF shoe dealers had call by miss
of eighteen, who inquired for pair of shoes.
On being asked the size she wore, she re-
piled 2 s. pair Of 2s were shown her.
She tried them on, but, TO her great aston
ishment. could not get her foot half into II.
She asked of the proprietor if be hadn't got
a larger pair of rs. BE replied that he had,
and handed her pair Of SIS, and said they
were little larger pair of 2's than the pair
she had just had on ; and she was quite as
tonished to think she could not get them
on. She then asked iE he hadn't a. little
larger pair of 2's. He replied that hs had
one pair still larger, and handed her pair
of Ts. She put them on and found that
pair Of O. 2's +" just fit, paid for them and
left the store with, as she supposed, pair
of 2a
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-12-11
Pass Hinl Around.
Fron ths oI.rt.rlns -.

From the CIarksvins TObzeso-Lsaf
One G. w Ali, the man who was in
charge of the Confederate prisoners at Fort
Delaware during the war, with the rank of
Captain, has since the war embarked In the
boot and sho business in Cincinnati, and is
member of the firm of r. NJ PomeIy &
Co., of that place. His cruelty to the prls-
oners lncareerated in the Fort as related to
as By many who were among the suf-
ferers, exceeds anything in the way of bar
| barlsm we have ever known. Every mode
of punishment conceivable to the human
mind was heartlesslY inflicted upon them,
and but for the consumption of time and
space, we would enter into q detailed ac-
count of his brutal and diaboiical deeds
pTacticed upon a set of men who had not
the l,ower c. resistance, nor the means of
escape, from the tortures of this vile, inhu-
man creature.
1t seems that this man, Capt ALL, is on q
drumming tour through the South for the
benefit of his house and on Monday last,
made his appearance In Clarksville, for the
purpose of soliciting orders. Think of the
amount of impudence, and presumption he
must possess to have ventured down here
among these whom he once so prosecuted,
to ask for their pecuniary aid
He had not been upon the streets long,
however, until recognized by some of his
former victims, in the persons Of several
young men, whose good fortune it was to
survive the war as well as the more danger
our reign Of terror" under him at Fort
Delaware, and in a short time he was waited
upon by two or three gentlemen whom be
once had the honor of tyrannizing over, and
the satisfaction of robbing and abusing.
Upon being questioned, he acknowledged
that he was the same man, Ahl, and the
parties said they were glad of an opportu-
nifty of recalling to his mind a few instances
of the awful treatment they received at his
hands, as Confederate prisoners of war !;
and after assuring him that no violence
would be offered him, proceeded to pass in
review some of his eowardly acts, to which
he plead guilty; though be claimed that he
was obeying Gen. Shoepfs orders.
He left Monday evening, on south
bound train
We would forget the past and invite north
ern men to come and settle among US, and
extend to them welcome hand, aRd enter
into the bonds of friendship and fellow feel
ing, but Capt. Ahl, by his past acts, of vio-
lence and brutality has forfeited any claims
he may have had to the significant term Of
gentleman, and is not entitled to respect or
cOuntenance by any people, either northern
or southern
Southern journals will pass him around
as man unworthy their respect and pat
ronage
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-12-11

A stranger visiting the navy yard in
Brooklyn, conversing with some seamen
who had been engaged in the navy during
war, asked one of them if they had received
any prize money. "Och, indade, yer honor,
yes, a little; it was sifted through ladder,
and all that fell through wint to the officers
and all that stuck to the steps was left to
the men"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-12-11
St. James Church, Bolivar, Tenn.

rviees every Sunday and all the Hoy Days by the
RECTOR w. c. GRAY.
hour opening Sunday School is..- So o'clock
7rAinr Service on Sundays ays.-......-....... lO1i
sning Services Sundays do II
4 lely DayH...-.--. .35a A N ana "a T NJ
'arviees twice saeh day during Lent.
rsIa to IL A. NJ. and from 10 p. H.. the Rector
be found In his study at the rear of the Church
sg- The seats sf shis Church arc ALL FREE.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-12-11

A gentleman who had amassed a eompe-
tence was recentIy asked By a friend the
secret of his success. have aecum u nlated, "
said he, g one half of my property by strict
ly attending to my own business, and th e
remainder by letting other peoples alone -
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-12-11
Mississippi Central r. r.

70. NJ. DUGAN. BOLIVAR
TraiRs pass Bolivar as follows; ,
.South--I1-O7 \ N = orsn 80 N
Seu4h-i.35 Nortn' 0-5S A N
reight train South-lO.l0 n NORTH tZS 7 M
all train runs every day. 81 Express train runs
5ry dav-MONEAYS EXCEPTED. "a
ennection Is by the southward bound 1a ana E4
trains Grazd Junction with trains on the n q y n
by the trains going north at Jackson Aehh VIII
ms on the NJ & o. X. X.
The aIoT. schedule took effect May %. 1863
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-12-11
Memphis & Charleston
RAILROAD.
ANS ARRIVE AT AND LEAVE MEMPHIS AS
FOLLOWS;

-AINS ARRIVE AT AND LEA = lIElIF MS 40
FOLLOWS;
ARRIVE DEPART
Q - ~. ,.,,v I2 as d n II 40 p
..-.-''ii AZ l. Ia " =
sath Accom- N odatto R-DAILY-e1-
Sunday, "
md Acconmodations daily
Sunday.
w Central Railroad Holly Springs Water
4lsy Grenada Jackson, Vicksburg, Miss Ne" orleans
sCorfuth for OkoIona Columbus Miss Mobile Ala etc
1 Dsoaeur, for Columbia Nashville LoiVsuiie' I'm
CSSanoera for all places in Eastern Alabama Seor-
North aud South Carolina Virgins, asnlns'oH'
e, Philadelphis, New York etc. -, i'll, .-.;-s fo-
k-ourh Mail connects Grand junction with trains ior
S,essu9. for Athens Pulaski. Ala, Columbia Nash
Chattanooga, mail trains connect for ame points as
iress Trains.
argare checked through. A.. -.
or tickets aud farther uformatlon Apply a. 'i0 o'
.sr Main and South Court street
W. ROSS, GenI Superintendent.
A BARNES, GenI Ticket Agent 0'
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-12-11
Presbyterian Church.
u MIIIIAILY pnstnr

sdAy School A. N
bic Glass Tuesdays at t.........-.....-.....z p M
laysz Meeting Thursdays P H.
isrrioss every Sabbath, at IUIz A. NJ. and p
Seats all FREE.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-12-11

The angel" chorus in Mississippiis is now
rendered
want 70 be q statesman.
And with the darkiss staud
carpss-bag beside No,
Aud grssnbacks il m haad-
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-12-11

Vote for the nominee on Saturday next /
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-12-11
Methodist Church.

Methodist Church.
Bervices every Sabbath at lO}l A NJ. and P. FL. by
} Rev. S. B. SURRAT.
sAR5ATH SCHOOL At s1S A. Nj.
inR fer Sabbath School Scholars Sunday evening
~ o'clock. Prayer Meeting every Wedne sday night
or meeting every Friday night Regular church meet
first w ednssday night in each month. Young Mems
yer meeting every Monday night
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-12-11
Cumberland Presbyterian Church.

Services as foows:-Second Sabbath each mouth. b.
4 A. A. MooREMAS; Fourth Sabbath in each month b.
n. 81. NoREEST.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-12-11
Federal omcers.
Corporation Omcers.
Aldermen.

I. L. LIGHTFORT. JOHN WARREN. Il. G. CRAy
ORD. JOHN KINNY. r. S. HARDY. \. RAMsE
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-12-11

Baptist Church.
elder DAY breaches every third Saturday il tAs month
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-04-14

-ThcSuprcmo Court for Bennington coun.
/ ~ at its recent term decided that where n
man moves out Of town before the first Of
/ April and does not become domicied any.
where else until after the completion of the
list, he is taxable in the town from which he
removed.
F, II. Orvis Of the Equinox House, Man
chester, has become sole proprietor Of the
Spingler House, New York.
Smith Cammott, Of Newport, has made
aud punched about 10000 spruce shingles
during the winter. Mr. G. is cripple, and
unable to walk without two stats, and is in
his Glst year
The foosac Valley Mills in Pownal,
manufactured $4,000 yards Of cashmere in
March
The town Of Randolph has rcscnded It's
vote directing the erection Of soldiers mon
umcnt.
Tho Vermont House at Bradford was
sold last Monday to John d. Adrch, for
sl'5OO' and subsequently by him to Hubbard
Wright for the same figures.
The Shrewsbury murderers were taken
to the State Prison on Friday last, in charge
OF a couple Of deputy sherifs
Mrs Sarah A. Fletcher, formerly of
Chester, has had the degree Of NJ. D. confer
red upon her by the New England Female
College, Of Boston.
Tho second townmcctng in Nowfanc re-
suited in % vote in favor Of bonding the town
for eight times It's grand list in aid Of the
West River railroad.
The Bellows Falls Times understands
that VI. Davis, recently arrested for robbing
the mails, is now at his home in Caremont
having secured bail which he got reduced
This means that he will not stand a trial, and
that his bail is to be forfeited
-Bratteboro has recently held town
meeting, and rcscindcd the vote of the annual
meeting whereby the town liquor agency was
discontinued
An acknowledgement to the down freight
train on Tuesday morning last. when about
mile south Of Putney depot, By which eight
cars were thrown from the track two Of which
went down an embankment, and narrowly es-
capped going into the river Fortunately no
person was injured.
Twenty thousand dollars has been snb-
scribed for the erection Of three story brick
block, 100 by 10 feet, in Bellows Falls, the
ground floor ofwhich will be used for stores,
and the second floor for a Town Hall and the
third for a Masonic Hall
One feature in the Plumlcy murder case,
lately tried at Rutland, brought out during
the trial, was, that it commenced in intemper-
ance, was baptized in intenperance and end
ed in iniemperance.
Three cries Of murder in the streets off
Rutland at night during the past week, from
drunken rows.
The rooms of the Equinox House, at
Manchester, are being rapidly engaged, and
the coming season promises TO be one Of I'M
usual prosperity.
-Gould G.. Ruggles, for several years con-
duitor on the Rutland railroad, has become
proprietor of the Fitehburg Hotel, at Fitch
burg, Mass. and will soon become the land |
lod.
Benjamin f. Butler, of Cambridgeport,
attempted to commit suicide on Monday
morning last, by cutting his throat. He cut
a severe cash into the windpipc, but did not
hit the main arteries on either side, and will |
probably recover. Cause incorporate habits |
and domestic troubles.
p. S-Ihis is not Gen. b. f. Butler
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-04-14
Lucky Yermoniers.

In the list Of resent appointments ly President
Grant We find the names Of three Green Noun
tain Boys. JETEasoN T. KpbER has been te-
appointed Associate Judge for Dakota Territory
JEFF is Randolph man Asa boy he took 20
democracy as naturally a, TO the measles, and in
the famous quarrel OF 1853 became Lieutenant
Governor Of Vermont through blank ballots that
were not yirtuous enough b be counted against
an election The rebellion, however, opened his
eyes to che mischief of his politics, and be has
ever since been staunch Republican, giving a
son 70 the army, and losing him in the service
CuARLs DHLNGHAN has been appointed Naval
Officer for the port Of New Orleans lie is a ma
tive Of Waterbury and s1n Of Ex-Goy. Dillingham;
lie entered the army Capt. of Co. d, I'd rcgi-
ment, in May, 1861, was appointed Major Of the
sth Vt. Jan. 10, lsG2, and Lieut. Colonel Dee.
%, 1862 The regiment served in Louisiana and
the adjoining territory, and thus Col. Dillingham;
found an opportunity To enter into business in
New Orleans in Dee, 1868. where be has since
resided His reputation as an officer was excel
lent, and We doubt not that he will now be equal
ly successful in civil service.
b +. Fn1HLD, Of Montpelier, has been ap-
pointed L. ; Attorney for the district Of Yer
mont in place Of ID. &. Dcnnisln, Of Royalton,
resigned Mr. Fifed was associated with the
late Lueius b. Peck, formerly District Attorney,
and succeeded b professional business Shrcwd,
sharp, and studious, We think he will make a
capital officer for the government
We congratulate the boys on their good fortune,
and count confidently upon an honorable career
fir zach of them
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-04-14
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
An Important Case.
WASHINGTON. Anril l.

WASHINGTON, April II.
Chief Justice Chase to-day, rendered the
decision Of the United States Supreme Court,
in the case of the State of Texas against
George NJ. White, and others. The decision
is to the effect that Texas is and ever has
been a State since It's first admission to the
Union. Justice Grier, Swayne, and Miller
dissented. The original suit was brought by
the State Of Texas, to restrain defendants
from receiving payment from the National
Government for certain per cent. indemnity
bonds Of the United States, which the plain
tiff claims as belonging to the State, These
bonds, it is alleged, were sold in 1865 and
1866, by authority Of the insurgent Legisla-
ture of Texas and the reconstructed govern
ment Of the State now seeks to prevent the
payment Of the value of the bonds TO the
holders. deriving title through said insurgent
Legislature. Various interesting and I'M
portant collateral questions were also raised,
relating to the jurisdiction of the court, the
ability Of plaintiff to sue, etc. The opinion
of the court which is very long and able,
concludes as follows; "On the whole case,
therefore, our conclusion is, that the State of
Texas is entitled to the relief sought by her
bill, and a decree must be made according
ly."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-04-14

MONTPELIER Posi- OruCE-Ihe list of nomnn-
tions sent 10 the Senate yesterday Monday by
the President, includes that Of Capt joins W
CLARK as Postmaster of Montpelier Thisdoubt-
less virtually settles the matter, and terminates
a canvass which has been conducted with all the
spirit and zeal that usually attend like appoint
ments. Capt. Clark is every way competent and
worthy, and uuquostionahly his appointment will
prove generally satisfactory, after the excitement
Of the contest has passed away though precisely
the same might be soid Of his principal competi.
tor, Josun A. PnNrns, Esq, one Of the most
highly esteemed Of all our citizens.
Il is due to JAWS g. FBrNcu. Esq. who has
held the position during the last two admiuistrn-
lions to add thnt never before has the town been
~ well accommodated and sd faithfully served in
respect to IT, post-uibco interests rs during his
term. A new and elegant building has been
erected faithful and obiging deputies employed.
the most liberal hours Of opening and closing OBJ
served and general administration of the af-
fairs Of the Office maintained that reflects great
credit upon the gentleman in charge. This we
believe to be the universal opinion Of our people.
Fortunate, indeed, will his successor be. If he
shall give an equal measure of satisfaction.
The extreme difficulty, nay, impossibiiiy, Of
giving entire satisfaction 10 all parties concerned
la determining a matter Of this character. may
well suggest a lesson Of consideration and chart
ty in respect 10 like matters-past, present and
future.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-04-14
Pacific Coast News.

SAN FRASoIsoo, April 10.
The latest advices from Gold Hill state that
the fire and smoke have considerably decreas-
ed. Steam was issuing from the crevices
where the shafts had been closed, leading to
the belief that the mines were filling with
steam, and that the flames would eventually
be smothered As long as there is any eyi-
dence that the fire is still in progress, the in
jeeting of steam will be continued.
The Overland Mail Company are now car
rying mails between the ends of the Union
and Central Pacific roads, a distance eff | 10
miles. All the delayed mails will be carried
across Stepton Swamp, and will soon reach
their destination. The Central Pacific Road
to-day commenced transporting mails to the
6l5th mile post Only 80 miles of track re-
main to be laid to complete the Pacific Rail-
road.