davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-09-26
ANOTHER BROOKLYN MYSTERY.
A Man Found in - Dying Condition in
hN Sfreet.

on Thursday night, Patrolman NcKeon, OF
the second precinct, was passing through Water
street, near Dock. ne discovered man lying on
the sidewalk 10 an insensibie condition. Concud-
ing at once that the man was stupid from the
eject OF liquor, he made every effort to rouse
him. Finding it Impossible to do so he sum-
moned assistance and had the man taken
To the York street station. The sergeant in charge
looked at the man, and he was OF the same opinion
as the officer, that the man would revive as soon
as the effects OF the liquor passed on. The man
was placed In the corridor and the attention OF
captain Bourne was called 10 him at hali- past
eleven O'Clock The captain. said he believed the
man was In drunken sleep. No more attention
was paid TO him until half-past nve O'Clock
Yesterday morning. when the doorman tired
TO rouse him from his lethargy. 1t was no use.
All the shaking was OF no avail and the doorman
reported the TACT to the sergeant The latter then
summoned Police Surgeon kissam, who, on exams
nation, iound the mans skull badly Fractured be-
sldes having two or three confused wounds. How
the man received his injuries IS unknown. He may
have received them from falls or he may have been
the victim OF some OF the Water street gang Ihe'
Injured mau was removed to the City hospital,
WHARF be still lies IN .an UNCONSCIOUS condition. ;,
The New York herald., 1874-09-26
THE NATIONAL GAME.
A Fine Contest Between the Atlanttcs
and the Great Chicago Giants.

A Fine Contest Between the Atlanttes
and the Great Chicago Giants.
The game on the Union Grounds yesterday after.
noon between the Atlantics and the Chicago
Giants" attracted but about 400 spectators. and
was won by the Brooklyn nine by score OF
to l. Considering the style in which the "Gants"
have been playing recently 1t was very
generally thought that the Anantics would
have no show Of winning the game and,
acting on this belief. the betting men LAID
their money at ODDS OF 100 to 80 on the visitors
and paid dearly for the venture. Bonds pitching
was never more effective than upon this occasion,
the Giants hitting him Tor but three drst bases
during the entire game. The single run scored
by the Western men was given them by poor
throw from lett field to the home plate, and but
for this error they would have received whole
nest OF "duck eggs"
or the individual plav that by Martin and Dehl-
man OF the Atantics was the best, while on behalf
OF the Giants, Force and Hines bore of the palm.
The score iOllOWS:-
The New York herald., 1874-09-26
BOATING NOTES.

The regatta OF the Atlantic Boat Clnb, Of Hobo
KEN postponed from last Saturday because or the
storm, will take place o.day at Pleasant Valley.
Articles OF agreement have been signed between
John Biglln, OF New York, and James A. Ten Eyck,
of Peckskill, to three mile scullers' race at
Nyack- on the.Hudson on the 7th proXimo for $500
a side. The contest will produce great excite.
ment.
The animal regatta Of the Ataanta Boat Club
will take place the Harlem on Monday next.
Ample provision WIN be made Ior the invited
guests and interesting races are likely to occur.
Much interest Is centred in the four oared con-
test as scratch crew has been selected TO combat
Tor the hOnOrs with the Saratoga and Troy crews,
and there viii be tun II the former make the latter
succumb.
ban Ward Of Cornwall, nephew to the well
known Ward brothers. has challenged Odell Dyke.
man. OF Peekskii. to row a tAree.m race ior $50
a side.
The New York herald., 1874-09-26
The Internal Evidence OF the Plays.

"Aht yes you have the divine Williams
ANONYMOUS FgENcHxAS
or all the absurdltcs Of the age we live In the
most absurd Is the claim brought Into court for
Friar Bacon the author OF the works OF the "Di'
vine williams" The assumption and arguments
advanced from time to time to prove that Napo-
leon l. escaped alive from st. Helena; that
there was no such man; that we have royal
Bourbon among us; that Louis XVII. stii lives,
and that he Is German thar Horace Greeley was
an old line democrat, and that Parson Brownlow
IS quaker, may be pronounced the WITNESSES of
idiots or the experiments OF wicked wags upon
creduous tools; but this claim set up for Bacon as
the writer OF Snakespeare's plays Is the quiDtes-
sence OF all these etupidites
First, In behalf OF Shakespeare, there arc his
contemporaries cloud of witnesses. Second,
from the immense amount OF heavy literary work
which we know was done by Bacon, 1t was simply
impossible that he coud do any more, considering
the amount OF mis- time taken nm ia uuhlic afraws
The New York herald., 1874-09-26
NEwARK,s INDICTED CITY OFFICIALS.
Broadxveu To BE Brought TO Trial at
Last--The Cases of Alderman Stainsby
and Com IN issioner Young.

Colonel G. N. ADeei, the prosecutor Of Essex
county, has notified the counsel OF Jonn N. Broad
well, the late Receiver OF Taxes of Newark, that
his case Will be called for trial on Tuesday, Sep
tember 90 Broadweil, 1t will be remembered,
was removed from his Office in Au-
gust, 1878. The Common Council then
reported has defalcatiOns to be abOnt $4,000.
Tue Grand Jury found two indictments
against him. A subsequent Grand Jury
found other indictments against him, there
having been discovered, as alleged, other
declarations, amounting IN all to about SIS, 00O
Public complaint having been made that the
ieniency shown to Broadwen was tending to scan.
daze the administration OF justice, 1t has been
decided not to delay the case any longer.
TIKI srAINsBY-YoUNG INDICTMENTS.
The Grand Jury OF last January iound indct-
ments also against Alderman William Stainsby
and Commissioner Joseph g. Young for alleged
fraudulent transactions In real estate, whereby, as
the Indictment sets iorth, they used their
Official knowledge for the iurtherance OF their pr-
vate interests at the expense OF those OF puDiic
character. The indictments were certified to the
Supreme Court Tor argument on m0uOnS To quash
Up 10 this time no decision has been rendered, ana
the prosecutor Is inclined to think none will be
until November.
The New York herald., 1874-09-26
TROTTlNG IN OHIO.

NORTHERN OHIO FAIR ASSOCIATION, CLEVELAND,
Ohio, Sept 81, lS74.-PurSe $1,000 free to all;
mile heats, in harness. three IN 0ve $500 to hrst,
$3.50 to second, $50 to third.
". Ii. MltcheH's b. 9.
Harry Mtcheu....... 8
John Croker's br. g.
ONO Boy. ............
J. Hll.abiddles z. g.
Magnolia. l 4rO
Alexander Lewis 9. m
Mary Howard. ...... 3 ro
Time, 2:29-2 :2s-2 9sl-2:30 A-2:292 :3l-2:2Si4-
2:2SA-2 :30A A-2:32h
NORTHERN OHIO FAIR ASSOCIATION, CLEVELAND,
OHIO, Sept %. ls74-Purse of $500, for horses
that have never beaten 2:i5; mile heats, In har-
ness. three in five; $500 to first, $l2S to second,
S75 10 third.
Z. II. omsteads b. 6. Sam West..... !
MIR. Blakes b. z. Rather. ...............
ID. X. HOsmer'S b. III. Lady McFatrldse.. 4
Fred Klmbery's b. N. Maggie Kimberly.
Frank Whipple's b. s. Mohawk Jackson. dis
]. s. Stevenson's b. g. Willie Goidcust... dis.
w. w. Baxer's b. m. Syracuse Maid.... Or.
J. T. Roplnson's b. N. Brown FANNIE. DR..
y. d. Tiptons b. s. Hiatoga Chief. DR..
Time, 2:3634-2 33-2:3s1s 1s-234h.
SAME DAY.-EXtra purse OF $3.50 free to all mile
heats in harness, three In Ave. $500 to nrst $50 to
second, $65 to third.
Robert Jobnson's b. m. Lady Mack....-... l
A. Al. WILSON'S q. m. Grace ace..................
Alex. Lewis ch. g. Jerome. ..................3
John Crokers b. q. ONO Boy ................ DIR.
Time, 2:SS-2:&1s-2:3Sh.
The New York herald., 1874-09-26
CONVENTION OF IRISHMEN.

The convention OF Irish Societies met last night
at Hibernia Hall, In Prince street. The purpose
OF this meeting was TO consider the Invitation
which the Rev. Father LarKin aas sent 70 the so
cietes represented in the Convention to oe present
at the dedication, on Sunday, OCTOBER OF the new
Church OF the Holy Innocents, situated on Thirty.
seventh street. near Broadway. The Conventio
quickly decided TO accept the invitation, and one
of the delegates from the Uibe societies
eulogzed Father Larkin as the only Catholic
priest who had asked those ORGANIZATIONS to take
part at CBurch ccremonials
The New York herald., 1874-09-26
TILE TRM.


FIN Heat.-Kittie D. was the favorite oyer the
field. She took the lead, Mystic second. Tanner
Boy third, Gomez fourth, Frank Ferguson I'll h..
Tanner Boy ana Frank Ferguson broke up before
Il ey got around the turn At the quarter pole
Kttle D. led one length and hall, IN SO
seconds: Mystic second, eight lengths In front Of
Tanner Boy, who was SIX lengths In advance OF
Comee, the latter six lengths ahead Of Ferguson.
Kittie ID. and Mystic had the race to themselves to
the hal-mile pole, Mystic's .nead being at the
mares wheel. Sne passed the pole in that way
in l:11k. Tanner Boy was eight lengths
behind Mystic, the latter about the
same distance ahead OF Gomez, Ferguson
six lengths iurther of. Going down the lower
stretcn Mystic began to quit. while all the others
were increasing their pace. Tanner BOY and
Gomez trotted fast after passing the three.qnart
pole the latter closing rapidly on Tanner Boy ana
Klttle d. SO much that Mace had to use his
whip on the mare on the hOmestretch She, how
ever, came home winner by length, Gomez sec
Ond, half q length in front OF Tauner Boy, who
was ght lengths in advance OF Mystic, who broke
up at the drawgate; Frank Ferguson SIX lengths
away. Time OF the heat, 2:a7A.
THE SECOND TROT.
PROSPECT PARK FAIR GROUNDS Association
FIRST FALL MEETNG-FoURTn DAY, Sept 25.--
Purse S600 for horses that have never beaten
246; $3.50 to the first, Sl50 to the second and 500
to the third horse; mile heats, best three IN ve,
IN harness.
The New York herald., 1874-09-26
TIE GERMAN REPUBLICANS.
Expression OF Their Views of tho Action
OF the Late state Convention.

The German Republican Central Committee held
meeting at It's rooms No. $40 Bowery, last night,
for the purpose of discussing The prospects and
chances OF the pending TALL campaign. Carl
schroeder presided, and the delegates who at
tended the State Convention at Utica a few
days since submitted their report, detail
ing their experiences and adventures at
that gathering. Resolutions were thereupon
passed by unanimous vote endorsing the plat
iorm resolutions and ticket OF the Utica Conven-
tion and to give vent TO their feeling OF enthusI-
asm the members OF the central Committee ar0se,
giving three cheers for DIX and Ropinson where
upon they subslde1 and an adjournment took
place,
The New York herald., 1874-09-26
A PAPAL DEFENDER IN PRISON In PRUSSIA

tFrom Galignani's Messenger, Sept III
Landratn Schrotter has been tried by court mar
tal in Prussia for two articles contributed by him
to westphalian paper. In the first he charged
Prince de Bismarck and the late German Amoas'
sador az Rome with stealing documents oeiong,
ing to the Pope, while IN the second ne uenounCeu
the King OF bavaria IS having abahdoneu tnc
Roman Catholic church TO rum, ana thereby struen n
six weeks, imnriso nment Tor the hrst artlcie ana
| three months ior tho secepu~
The New York herald., 1874-09-26

served. The Lord Mayor at times c0nversed
freely on the pleasing Impressions ne had formed
OF the Empire UI,y. A noticeable feature was the
presence OF many Germans, VINO grasped the Lord
Mayors hand with as much earnestness as the
regiment OF admirers OF ms own nationality. The
levee was brought TO close shortly alter three
O'Clock. when rte Lord Mayor drove to the
The New York herald., 1874-09-26

The Mutuals play the Giants this afternoon on
the Union Grounds, while on Prospect Park the
Flyaways play the Nassaos and the Namcless play
lne COnCOrdS
The New York herald., 1874-09-26
PROSPECT PARK FAIR GROUNDS.
Last Day of the First Fall
Trotting Meeting.
THREE MOST EXCELLENT RACES
Kittie D. the Winner Of the Unfinished Trot OF
Thursday, Arthur The 245 and Fleety
Golddust the 2:20 Purse.

most successful trottlng meeting closed yes
terday at tue Prospect Park Far Grounds with
three capital races, the first being the unfinished
trot of Thursday, IN which Kittie ID. and Mystic
had each scored two heats. the second trot being
by horses that mad never beaten 2:45, and the
third for horses tnat had never trotted heat
in 2:2O Klttie ID. won the unfinished trot, Arthur
the second and Fleery Golddust the third. Each
race required hve heats to decide 1t, and they
were all closely contested.
The attendance yesterday was larger than on
any previous day OF the meeting, the track better
and the weather delightful
The following are the detatls:-
THE UNFINISHED TRoT OF THURSDAY.
PROSPECT PARK FAIR GROUNDS. Sept. "a and
25-Purse $l,00O Tor horses that have never
beaten 2:27; $3.50 to the first $3.50 70 the second
and 500 to t1ird morse; mile heats, best three IN
hve, In harness.
The New York herald., 1874-09-26
LIBERAL REPUBLICAN, STATE ooMa1TTEE.
:. Goddard, Kings county.

The following State Committee was appointed
by the liberal republicans at their headquarters
yesterday
G. W. Goddard, Kings county.
T. +. stewart, New YORK.
+. A. Conkling, New York.
+. j. Fithian, New YORK.
NJ. L. Fllklns Albany.
John Walls, Erie.
Il. +. Manlerre, New York.
Er-oWciO-John Cochrane, Chairman; Is. A.
Weles, secretary; A. NJ. Bliss, Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1874-09-26
Raxe Rail Notes,

Time OF game-one hour and fifteen minutes
Umpire-Mr. Mclean OF Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1874-09-26

ENTRIES.
D. Mace's blk. Q. Arthur. l !
Il. WoOdrnfi7s b. q. Falmouth Boy.
G. ID. Harris b. NJ. Lime Case. ....... 4 s
j. MOOres b. m. Etfle Deans. 4
J. Murphy's b. G. Matt Tanner.
N. IL. Whipple's b. M Adelaide. ......
F. j. N0GIne's b. m. Volunteer Maid. 8 8 5 6
J. H. Phillips br. $. COmpeer....... s 8 I I
las. Rooney's b. m. Nellie ............ dr..
w. S. 1nOm's q. m. Emily C.......... dr..
A.. StrauS' S. z. T. j. stevens. dr.
o. S. Green's r. m. Tidy ............... dr..
$. W. CoOn's br. N. Mollie Barkef.... TIT.
". II. SanlOrds u. IN. Carrie White. dr.
]. Dugreys b. m. Mary LamD........ or.
A. A. Hinstein's 9. m. Annie Z. ...... DIR.
L. OConnor's q. m. Lizzie. ........... DR..
w. p. Lalrd's G. m. Flora. a............. dr..
A. Goldsmlth's b. III. Volunteer Girl. DIR,
Mead & Page,s b. q. RaYluS ... DIR.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-07-17
LEG,2E .fDTECES.


yTIRG!NIA: Al Rules held in the Clerks
Y Office Of the Corporation Court OF the city
Of Alexandria on the lSt day OF jane, lo'4.-
Joseph Brodnrs and John Iannon, coperincrs
trading under firm name of j. Broder3 u GO,
plaintiffs, vs.. III. Cunningham and Cisrke
Brnughton, late trading uhdcr the name .:
Cunningham l. Bfougnton, defendants. In case
and upon an altachmett he object OF this sur.
is to recover from the defendants the sum oi
$40 J3 with interest thereon from the lsL day
of June 1879, I'll! paid, H!d to subject the cstatc
and debts due TO the said NJ. CunnlnghaC:, IL
tho city Of Alexandria, 10 the payment OF The
same.
The defendants not having entered their ap-
ueurnncc and gwen security according TO thcitct
OF Assembly and The rules ol thls Court, aho
i; appearing by affidavit that they are not resi-
dents vi this State II Is ordered that me snd ue-
PENDANTS appear here within one month alter que
publication of this order, and do "hat is neccs.
Sary to protect their interest III this SUIT; aht.
that II couy OF this order be forthwith inserted
ished in the city Of Alexandria, once II week
for four Successive weeks, and posted III III" front
door OF the Court House of this city.
4 copy, test: NORTON MAkIE, Clerk
CIa!g !ghton Il Walker, y. q j. -9-"4W
NOTICE. THE undersigned having duly
~ gtnii fled US Executors Of the VIII oi the
late Mrs a. NJ. Fl1ZiUGu hereby request
MI persons having any claim against The estate
IT, flc the same with their account properly
proven at the Banking House Of Mcssrs. Burke
IL Herbert, in this city.
ChAS, 6; KERR.
FIIZuUGH LEE, Executors
ny 12-tf e. w. c. LEE,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-07-17
SL.r.UER RESORTS.
FONTGOMERY WHITE SULPHUR
w SPRINGS,
Montgomery county, Virginia:

Montgomery county, Virginia:
This delightful and fashionable watering place
was opened for the reception OF visitors on inc
Erst OF June These Springs are the most beau
tiful and extensively improved of the numerous
watering places in the mountains OF Virginia,
and are capable of accommodating over ON L
THOUSAND VISITORS. The Lawn Is Gov
cred with forest of choice shade trees lhe
and woll ventilated. These Springs have been
rntiraly refurni,hed in an elegant modern style
Express, Ticket, Post and Telegraph offices
BAR supplied with the choicest iiquors;, , BILL
LARD ROOMS, TkN,plN ~ aE5E N f,dn' D. ,bs
Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md, has been en-
gaeed A Branch Railroad, ] miles long, con-
meets these Springs with the Atlantic, ~ Mlsslss-
iprf and Ohio Railroad At Big Tunnel Station;
Round tip tickets at greatly reduced rates 1T al
Cars through to these Springs; only one change
from Baltimore.
Ternrs So per day, Sls por week. $50 pc
month June or Octob-r S4O.
Special terms: For any three consecutive
months. Si5 per month children under ~ and
ever years and colored servants, half price,
Resident Physician, Prof. I. GOOLklGh,
NJ D., College of Physicians and Surgeons bnl-
limore, Md
For Circular, Pamphlet, &C., address
COLHOUN s COWAN, Proprictors.
Montgomery county, je 2o-lm --
ny d b + l y " u IL " v - - ,
4 Middleburg Virginia.
The undersigned has leased this line hote!'
and will open it for the reception OF guests OH
the lst OF July, 1874.
II is y large and handsome house of % rooms;
the parlor, dining room and chambers arc largo
,.n1 airy, and furnished in good style.
Middleburg is one of the prettlest and most
healthy towns in Piedmont Virginia IL IS SIT
uated IN Loudoun county, AZ miles from w ASH
in gton city, IL miles from Leesburg, and miles
from The Plains station, o., A. ! NJ. Il. H.,
from which two points there are daily stages
over well graded turnpike roads.
a MINERAL SPRING near the town has
effected many cures of Dyspepsia, and is pro-
nounced by the physicians OF this section to be
equal to any water in the State for this ana Kin
drud diseases.
! he house will be kept in the best style and
every effort will be nlade to give entire satslac-
ton, and the charges will be moderate.
4 LIVERY STABLE and BAR will be at
tuchcd and the Bar will be furnished with the
best Wines, Liquors, Cigars &C., that can be
procured in the country.
For further information address
JOS. NJ. PATTON, Proprietor
Middlcburg, e 23-ly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-07-17
DRUGs .ayy-D CHE.nICaLS.

Nearly all diseases originate from indigestion
and Torpdity of the Liver, and rehet IS always
anxiously sought after. II the Liver is kegu-
lated in its action, health is almost Invariably
secured Want of action in the Liver causes
Headache, Constipation, Jaundice, Pain IN the
Shoulders, Cough, Chills, Dizziness, Sour Stom-
ach, bad taste in the mouth, bilious attacks pal
pitation of the heart depression of spirits, or the
blues, and hundred other symptoms tor wnlch
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR is the best
remedy that has ever been discovered. Its acts
mildly ctfectually and being simple vegetable
compound can do no injury in any quantities
that it may be taken. 1t is harmless IN every
wsy it has been used for FORTY YEARS, and
nuHdreds o. the coed and great from all parts of
the country will vouch for its being the purest
and best.
SIMMONS LIVER REGU LATOR,
OR MEDICINE,
Is harmless,
Is no drastic violent medicine,
Is sure to cure if taken regularly,
Is no intoxicating beverage,
Is a faultless family medicine,
Is the cheapest medicine in the world,'
Is given with safety and the happicst results to
the most delicate infant,
Does not interfere with business,
Does not disarrange the system,
Takes the place of Quinne and B'tters OF every
kind,
Contains the simplest and pest remedies:
FOR SALE By ALL DRUGGISTS.
;o
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-07-17
ICE DEfEEES.

ICE ICE, ICE
Having made arrane eemtnts for full supplyo
NORTHERN ICE,
I am prepared to fill orders, both wholesale and
retail, ut market rates
rs Country orders solicited, and special At
tenton paid thereto.
ICE can be procured at Ice Depot, Market
space, from 5 u. m till 9p. m daily
ic2 Z. {. ATWELL.
uCEl ICE
Having made arrangements for full supply oil
NORTHERN ICE,
I am prepared to fll AL orders, both wholesale
and retail, at market Rates:
Mf- Country oriers solicited and special at
tcntion paid thereto.
Z. A. REED, Agent,
ie 1-tf Janney's wharf
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1874-03-26
The Waltham Salvage Case.

In the U. S. court on Thursday last :,
Judge Bryan made the following decree
in admiralty: In the case ofJames Early
against the brig Waltham and cargo, the
81 es OF tho cargo amounted to 1894 30,
aud the expenses for the custody and sale
of the vessel TO 1926 81. The lbel!ants
having accepted the sum of $500 as sal
wage, it was ordered that the marsh pay
90 the claimants $i72 out OF Si22 remain
ing in his hands, pay the expenses and
costs reported by him, and that the sal
vors pay the balance of the expenses and
costs amounting to $l045l, and thai
this payment be in settlement of all claim
for salvage on the vessel and cargo.
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1874-03-26
Volcano In North Carolina.

The Great Mountain, in North Caro-
lima, it seems has commenced to grumble
loudly. to the dismay of the inhabitants
around its base, and has opened fssure
through which it emits its fiery breath.
The people on and around Bald Noun.
tain are becoming very much excited
about rumbling noise that Is almost
constantly going on in the mountain,
iarring their houses so that the dishes
rattle on the shelves. 1t has been going
on now nearly one week, and there Is
about e.halfa of land on the noun
tain that the snow would not lay upon.
This mountain lays in this end OF Nc.
Dowell county, in the bend of Broad
River, just opposite the Chimney Rock.
These shocks have continued ever
since the month of January, and every
day increase in violence. If a good
volcano should burst out in that region
it will be the making of it. We tray
ellcd all through that country and climb
ed over the foot hills at the base of Bald
Mountain last summer. We would go
again this summer if we were promised
first class volcano.
Some of the people up there ought to
form stock company to buy the moui :
tain. They could fence it in and make
a fortune this summer exhibiting it to
tourists. If it boils over in real Vcsuvi-
us style, it will be the sensation of the
year. Where's Barnum?
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1874-03-26
The Railr Dad Meeting.

On Wednesday night last, a large
number of citizens assembled at the coun-
Gil house to consider the feasibility of
connecting the Port Royal railroad with
the wharve5 and river front of Beaufort.
After somc discussion committee con-
sisting Of &. Ii. Wright, W. w. Elliott,
j. W Collins, NJ. Pollitzer, and ID. Z.
Wilson was appointed to correspond with
the railroad authorities and to ascertain
what the disposition OF property holders
would be, il regard to right Of way. It
is expected that some definite plan viii
be submitted at another meeting, pro-
vided that the railroad authorities show
a desire to meet the question of a perna'
ncnt track into the town. The committe
above mentioned met on Friday and re-
auested the Intcndant, Mr.. Allied vii.
liams and Messrs. Waterhouse an d j. G
Thompson to act with them.