davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-12-10
rcoNrINUEp FROM LAST WEEK.

the examination of witnesses.
The following witnesses called by the de-
Tense, have been examined up until noon
to day: Henry Moonen (the accused },
Geo. Geissel Anton Voss, John Meyer,
Mrs. Schultz, L. Schultz, John thinner,
Casper Malley, John Foster, Matthias scha-
fer, Louis Merlin, John Fehauser and F.
Wetzel. 1t is expected that the testimony
will all be in to-day and that the summing
up will begin tomorrow. The trial has
progressed rapidly, night sessions having
been held.
We have not deemed it advisable to bur-
den our columns with an extended report
of the testimony taken in this trial. A
quite full account of the killing was given
at the time it occurred, as stated by both
sides, and the following will suffice for the
present 1t is charged by the prosecution
that Moonen attacked Mrs. Holler, striking
her with his gun and knocking her down,
and that he stabbed her to death with a
hunting knife; and also that he stabbed
Holler, who ran to his wife's rescue. Hol-
lef is the chief witness on the part Of the
State, and the defense il endeavoring,
through other witnesses, to impeach his
credit. Moonen's story is that he was At
tackled by Heller and his wife and knocked
down, and that while down with Holler
and his wife on top of him) he drew his
knife and cut upwards, not knowing
whom he struck, thus, in self.defsnss, in.
ficting the wounds which caused Mr.
Holler's death.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-07-18

Water thrown into q red.hoi
metallic vessel does INIT hill, as we
should expect, but quietly gathers
itself together, forming a mure or
less perfect sphere, and il that con.
ditim floats alMut gracefully Oh the
no, surface as it slowly evawrates
away. lfat the same time a very
'yalnrizable substance, as liquid sui
pluroas acid, is' thrown in, tie
water may actually betrozen in the
red-lgt vessel,
Water boiled in a glass flask ml-
Ill tile upper part Of the vessel is
entire y filled with steam, and then
dextr@asly corked before air eau
gam admission, and place'l il, cold
water, recommelces i, bull. The
boiling is produced by the cold III,
stead Of the heat, and the expert
ment is known as the ordinary par
adox.
Ifsteam from water boiling at
2l2 degrees is passed into a selu-
ton Of "a { in water the temperature
ofthe solution steadily rises, passing
2l2 degrees, reaches the boiling
point Of the solution; finally tla'
latter also boils at a temperture as
high and higher than $50 degrees,
according to its nature. There we
have the ordinary result ofohtaini,g
hlghef temperature, say ZZO de-
grees, from a lower one, viz, 2l2
degrees.
Ifthere is anything in nature that
possesses a positive character, it is
light. Yet the physicist may 50
reflect the light from a given source
as to destroy itself aud produce
darkness. In like manner TIVE
sounds may be made to interfere
with each other, and produce silence
or increased intensity Of sound, at
the will Of the operator.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-07-18
FATHER ANn SoS DRowSRI

FATHER AND S0S DRowSED.-- y
From the Chicago Taame Of .Iunt
10Th, we take this: "a very rad
event occurred in Burlington iowa
Saturday eyesillg. Anelderly man
named Conra,l Herbert, and lis SOL
Henry, went to the river to bathe.
The father got into very deep
water, ard beiug unable to swim,
soou Iegan to sink. IIecaIledtol his
son kr help, aid the young man i'm
mediale'y plunged il but the father
caught his son by the leg AMI drew
him down, ami both were dr"wIled.
They we're huill well khowucilize 5,
and their sudden lJss has created
much feeling"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-07-18

SALT LAKE.-"John," the hn-
morons correspondent OF the New
Yor lSun, thus describes Salt Lake:
"Salt Lake is some miles from the
city. | visited it. The name is
aprupos. 1t isn't necessary to EN-.
balm q inan to make him keep il
he has ever been soaked in that
water. One teaspoonfnl once q day,
taken internally, would turn a man
into corned beef in less than q week.
MaSl'ed potatoes dropped into tie
lake comes mp Goldfish balls inside
OF three minutes, and an o'i boot
leg becmnes a mackerel in two
hours. Three barrels ot watermakc
one barrel OF salI that is according
to chemical analysis. Ny judy
ment unsupported, would lead me
TO snpase, from tasting i, that one
barrel u water would make three
barrels Of salt. Its buoyalmy is re.
markable. Mr. B. oi 2. G. NJ.
Institution. says tlat heIIas walked
into tIat lake until he had fifty feet
Of water under him, and he only
sank 10 his waist. NIr. b. also
informed me that in disro,ing he.
accidentally dropped His stockings;
be walked ont into the lake, sat
down, made q clothes fine Of his
toes, hung bis stockings on EN-, and
SAT there till they dried. REMARKED
that must have been when he was
Sbuoys but be ssid 10"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-07-18
Home Interests,

aaftht
The New DIsTRlCro OF COLUMBIA
CoMMlssIoN.-Mr. Demison wi !
be President ofthe Commission, be-
ing the first on the ground. He
called upon the Secretary Of
the Treasury this morning,
and consulted with that officer
about the payment Of the iuterst on
the 81, 900. 900 loan, which falls due
on the LIST Of july. asa large part
Of this is payable to European
bond-holders, it is very necessary
that the commissioners organize
promptly, in order to save the fil'an-
cial credit Of the District. Wash.
Spectator.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-07-18
PATRONS OF HyssAMDRY.
DIRECTORY.


OGReers OF @resgDsa Sfnse SSAn2cs
Muster Daniel Clark. Salem P<0.
Escrstdru-J. Fl. Smith. Harrisburg.
OvsTszT-Wtn. Gyms, Sci0,
hadtMrsr George Hunter, Waha Walla.
SteMurd-R r. p. OILS.
Lafv Ass1 81 Ssurf- Mrs. Chloe 0lds.
Assissdn. s. qm1rd w. N Powers. Shefd
Chaplain Anthony Simps0n, Corvallis
GasSk ssp Frank Shelton, Wal.a Walla
TreuSur I, N. A. Wl'zel. Turner.
Cres-Mrs jane Cvrls, Scia.
PDm9H1- Mrs. NJ. Powers. She'll.
Flero- Mrs. l.. G. Reel, Meanwhile.
Es1M.it Comm " PANEL G lark, Salem;
r. NJ. Quincy. Ten Mile, n0nglas Co. ,Orley
Hull, Walla Walla: q. A. Wells, Buena
Vista; Thomas MunkerS Scin: A. V. Henry,
Lafayette; H. n. Hin, junction.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-07-18
E:lllsLll. .YPTUS

comnic'ely cnrrhn ative vi the above.
"; the rerOI1s Of The cNrerimen,s With
Encaiypius by rr, l.Hrrimrr. Of Berlin,
Prnssii. anh Ilr Kee.c Iicf Physician
nf The Austrian Railway Co. published in
Tho I'm, " u. .har July, l>72
Il viii he found very rf'ithcicus IN 0H,sti.
lihie cases of Dysnersia, Bronchitis Hack
ing C0ngh thnoiiic Sore hrnnt, Lencor-
t.It
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-07-18

eiles for, that disease. Also rure fluid ex-
tract of Eucalynius, in une rnnnd bottles,
for nhysicinhs' Hse RewaW NJ imi' afions,
and take none bn' Co'emRns. For sale
everywhere. and by 0fyc Calet 4 TO-.
Druggists, Portland. Agents for nregon.
y5n39y
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-07-18

presiden. W. r. Alexander.
Vics Pr sid rt-James Ta'om.
E,creiory-A. w. Stannari.
fraairr G. r. Rurkhart. :
Trustsas- r. Sheid +. Powell.
GdtA Rsep - E'ias Tanning. tf
Aqent- Il. C. Burkhart.
Meets at Albany, on the second Tuesda!
n each month.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-07-18
Arants fnr t,,e Register.

The fn,'owing gen lomnn arr authorized
10 receive and receipt for subscriptions,
advertising, etc, for fhe kEilsTlR:
Hiram Smi Il, Harrisburg.
OF. T0mpklns, Harrisburg.
re or Hume, BsowsiSville.
W r. Kirk, Brownsville.
j. r. Irvine. Scio.
r, II. Reynolds. Sa:em.
l.. 2 Fisher. san Francisco. t4a.s
r POrter, She:ld's s alton.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-07-18

CALI FORA New PARTY IN MIS-
soURIA.-St Louise June 2S.-llle
Democrat will tomorrow publish
a donble-leaded editorial taking
strong groud in favor Of a genuine
Peoples Movement to defeat what
itcalls" "Bourbon Democracy" in this
State at he Gubernatorial election
next fall, and calls on tile Repnbli-
can State Central Committee, which
meets next month, 70 recommend
such a movement, insted Of nomina-
ting . straight Republican State
ticket
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-07-18

Dr Col SnPsl'S Double
ENiracs of l;RraIyp-
tIis is o Snc1.ial prerara-
tinn l'orihrtrea' mcnt OF
FEW aHh CUE,
and is WRI taMstsf to
cIsr every case treated
according % dirPciions,
without the injurious
resnltSof he usnal Qui.
Oiut6 vow,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-07-18

A MlLLINER PRlNcEss. The
Phi 4NoH Gaze9e, ot June 12,
says: "Vice Chancellor Malins had
before him yesterday the case Of
Turner VS.. Bonaparte, in which a
motion was made for an iIjnI.ction
to restrain Prince Pierre Napoleon
Bona|arte and Princess Justina
Eleanor Nina, his wife, from re.
moving certain pictures which had
been deposited with a firm III Rord
s.rlet as security for a debt due
frum the Princess to tile p'aintitf,
Mrs. Turner. II was alleged by
the plaintiffs bill that in Dcccm-
Der, 1872, the Princess agreed 70
purchase from the plaintiff a millin-
cry business in Bon street by pay
ing $500 for the gol will, and
f236 for the stock.il-trade, :lla,
,he plaintiff had received no part of
tho ,,ur,,Iaco r,oOnnv olthoucrk FLO
, 1874-05-01

pEHs0NALT7A. i. RICHARDSON LATE AT 0F or h!EI! n;
j. sion; Dublin ooum1nteAto with IL II. No, lUL
WeAt TMenttstl.st., Nov York.
, 1874-05-01

4 GENTS WANTED" lJSTRATED HISTORY
n VI tho nOrdbr WAsH OF fHn E1ntusus,n Now. EiU-
CANT protootua fo0, commission largo1t. @. A. WALL
co., 107 hlallsou+Bt.t Chicago.
, 1874-05-01
TO RENT-HOU9ES.

TO RENT-HOUsEs.
ss;s Il yssi S # 1SsSs; S4'fS3|F ii ssss: & 81
''''"' BuurH DIVISION.
90 putnsido.tty r90fls sgl her fnnnlh; ,,oa, 4,
Al. r; u ses sSs' s'{s: {!
sss s!sss e.? ess ess; Ga' Is %. mouth
~ % Ss!s 80 ss; sss "ss's Fas.n
&C s:s aoar 1'ne,osnr
4 ss ss' s@ ars
ss ess eeenplse; ss furnished. 1sroo' eaa'
-Four nov house. on DoHon-av., near vinoonnos, IA
II fsH ssass 's ss sE E%ent,h
ssas' 1t 'sa issSsron sfSis 10 roos 600 per
a s5s ges 5s9 sthi
t,%: tsos iarHo
nj tstssse dosss @ u and barn sso0
E5p,.hc 5e.doucD Iualos-av.. mar Vernon Park
II
s{S fs;ss :sss. 2ss e. 'sSs
:sff
as ss.s, T ZIG so
sstory bnsomontbrok housU 1867 yabatnv. 10 rooms;
@Fatn,haa house on Mlob'san-av.. Twonts;
is ws / feDf ivs ;n9 SsEn sa' D'r 'sar'
Gpss Il Ia RS5 ea s2s per
ssi &c % SFsk house,
Econ' S pSs prsp aoata ,r
, 1874-05-01

f1lTUATlON WAETED-BY A IADY in FAMILY
aslpo In 81 opt ~ a., Il 9 oI.y tsa9 nuso Ey.,eh
Totcroncos Rtvon. Address Los. Tribuns otco.
ClTUATIoN WANTED-HY 4 TEAOIiEH OF 9
. y0Ars' e3perencg In private school OF seminary,
french anil English Granuhva; host OF references. Al.
drusa A 8, TrihlHu olhoo.
, 1874-05-01


ENTHUSIASTICALLY OBTAINED. NOT NIsAUD.
1,ga Esss cstst dsG,ss ga KAcs' snHss ip
, 1874-05-01

w AHTED slNSlDE WINDOW NLlNDb o FEET
y Vide BY " mora fost high; also otoe talltug r.,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-04-11
FARMERS COMING.

There is an active demand for real
estate throughout the southern coast
counties. In this county sales Of val
liable property are made every day.
The owners Of large tracts of rich land
are cutting them up into small farms
to meet the demands of the many who
are coming here to settle. In San
Bernardino county like activity pre-
walls. The argus of the Sth inst. no.
tees the arrival of a number of farm
seekers who to man express them
selves delighted with the soil and eli
mate. From Santa Barbara county
we have similar reports, Each steam
er from San Francisco lands at Will
mington considerable party OF
immigrants in search of land and but
the fewest number go away dissatis-
fled. This section of the State has at
this time especial interest for many of
the large farmers in the lower portion
of the San Joaquin valley. The rage
for large wheat farms is passing away
and men are beginning to understand
that "a little farm well tilledn is pro-
ductive of more dollars and happiness
than q thousand acres, which, though
they are plowed and sowed each twelve
months. only yield crop Of wheat
once in three or four years.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-04-11
THE STATE LEGISLATURE.

1t is the custom with journals of this
State to either denounce or ridicule
the Legislature soon after adjourn
ment. 1t is a custom which legisla-
tors and perhaps the people would
honor more in the breach than observ-
ance. Ten days have passed since the
close of the session, and still our ex-
changes contain adverse or ludicrous
comments on the assembled wisdom
of the State--the delegates of the peo-
pie. The idea also prevails to some
extent that California Legislature is
Just the worst Legislature that ever
enacted bad laws for a consideration of
ten dollars per day and perquisites. We
doubt the soundness of this notion,
and venture the opinion that the SEN
ate and Assembly of our State, as they
average from term to term, will COM
pare favorably with those of other
States of the Union. 1t is true that
the Legislature just adjourned passed
but few good laws, but it is also true
that its bad acts were not numerous.
It's political composition was an effect
ual bar against extremes either way.
1t was composed of three distinct and
almost equally strong organizations.
Neither possessed a controlling infiu-
ence of itself and no one faction could
combine with another against the
third. In this fact we must find the
cause for the defeat of many good bills,
but the poison furnished its own anti
dote, and the fangs of many young
yipers were drawn with the same pair
of forceps.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-04-11
LOCAL BREvITIES.

The Kalorama is expected in to-
morrow.
The Pacific sailed yesterday for San
Francisco.
A very acceptable shower of rain
fell last night.
The Senator arrived yesterday with
sixty-four passengers and large guam
tity Of freight.
There are kilograms at the Western
Union telegraph office for Frank Ash
ton and l.. E. Normand.
A large quantity of asphaltum is be-
ing collected at the depot for shipment
to San Francisco.
Only very few copies of to-day's
issue of the weekly are left unspoken
for; so those who wish to send any
away to friends in the East will do
we'll to call early for them.
We find the card of Mr.. H. C. Hodge,
editor of the Concord NeWs, on our
desk and presume the gentleman him
self must be in the city. We extend
the usual courtesies at a venture,
Professor Fowler will lecture again
tonight, and all may expect a treat
who go. The Professors discourses
are well worth hearing, and all who
can do so will do well to attend to-
night.
The new fire company will hold a
meeting tonight in the Common
Council room at 1880 sharp. All of the
members are requested to be promptly
on hand as business of Importance is
to be transacted.
Number five of The Mutual aid, the
organ of the Mutual Aid Association,
is out, and as usual is as bright and
genial as o school marin. 1t is filled
with matter interesting to members
of the Association.
The crazy Indian vagrant whose
case came up before the Council at it's
last session was, yesterday, lodged in
Jail. He will undergo examination
to-day and will doubtless have the
benefit of free ride to Stockton.
Only three culprits were before his
honor, the Mayor, yesterday morning.
The two women arrested Thursday for
drunkenness were discharged on pay
ment of fine, and an Indian convicted
of the same misdemeanor was consign-
ed to the chain-gang.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-04-11
CODE COMMENTARIES
BY CHAS. LINDLEY
Late Code Commissioner.

PART I. of this work is now ready for tina
profession. 1t contains:
I.-Disintegration and Indignation of Legal
Systems.
U.-Historic Glance at Codification.
uI.-Practical Codihcation and Amend
ment.
IV.-Appendlx. Letter to II. II. Haight and
others-Future Treatment OF the Codes.
Underth first head are briefly treated--The
Philosophy OF Law; The Science of Law ;
Common and Statute Law-their Flexibiliy
and Rigidity; Fragmentary Expression of the
Common Law; Effect of Political and Social
Changes on Legal systems.
Under the second head is contained His
toric Glance at Codification, including Ro-
man, French, Spanish, Canadian and Ameri-
can. Thus far the work presents clear, tersc
view of the subject, and brings the reader TO
the third head, Practical Qualification, with
his mind better prepared to appreciate what
follows.
lions; Preparation of the Act authorizing
Codification; Requisite Qualification of Com
missioners; Compensation; Time for the Per-
Torrance of the Work; and Rules for Codifi-
cation and Amendment. These rules, seven
teen in number, are elaborated and illustrated
by sections drawn from the Code.
The work has an eight page Appendix, In
the form of a letter to II. III. Haight and
others, touching the authors connection with
the Code Commission and the causes of his
resignation; touching also the future treat
InenU Oh the COueS. Inc ltSt Is an important
matter, and should engage the attention OF
every lawyer in the State. The author is evil
IDENTIFY master of his subject, and has given to
1t an unsparing, analytical. demonstrative
treatment. The work has come in q most OPP
perfume moment, containing, as it does, more
Important recommendations as to the mode
of amending the Codes.
The work will be mailed, post paid, by 4
SUMNER WHITNEY & CO.,
san Francisco,
on recent of price, 81 "A. jan4 d&y 4
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-04-11

THE HERALD pays particular atten-
ton to the agricultural interests of
Los Angeles county and hopes to ma
terially aid in the development of our
farming and fruit growing resources.
In order that we may do our work adj
visedly and well, we request that peo-
pie in all parts of the county will send
us items of interest relative to the soil
and what it is capable of producing.
Short communications of this charac-
ter will always be received with pleas
ure and their contents promptly trans
ferred to the columns of the HERALD.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-04-11
Disastrous Boiler Explosion.
SAN FRANCISCO.
The Condition of Maxey-ShOwery-
The Temperance Crusade.

The Temperance Crusade.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 10th. AT
last accounts Maxey was alive. He
has added to his former statement that
he and Caldwell had quarrel about a
girl whom the latter was to marry,
and during which Maxey called her
harsh names. They finally stopped
the dispute, babe each other good night
and went to sleep. The next he knew
he was shot, and then Caldwell shot
himself. The general belief seems to
be, however, that Maxsy did the shoot
ing.
There were slight showers of rain
here last night. To-day it is cloudy,
but warm with a prospect of more
rain.
The Temperance Crusade has divided
the city into fifteen districts for the
distribution of pledges.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-04-11

INVESTIGATION of General How
ards administration, under which so
much of the Freedman's Bureau
money was spirited away, is still going
on. AS the case opens it looks brighter
for the General, and it seems probable
he will come out with his individual
skirts unsmirched. The fact, however,
that large sums were squandered or
stolen is SO apparent that it cannot be
covered up or denied. These crimes
appear to be chargeable to the Gener-
ais subordinates, and if an officer is
not responsible for the shortcoming of
those in his employ, Howard cannot
be held for Freedman's Bureau losses.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-04-11

THE women of San Francisco have
been moving slowly but surely in the
work of organizing a crusade against
King Alcohol. Yesterday they divid-
ed the city into fifteen districts and
appointed committees to present the
temperance pledge to every man and
woman. The task of converting San
Francisco to temperance principles is
one to which the seven labors of Her
cules were but child's play; still the
energy and perseverance of the many
good women who are battling against
the enemy that impoverishes them
selves and their children may and
doubtless will accomplish much.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-04-11

SENATOR Farley no doubt feels that
he has as much to carry as even
large man can move under comfort
ably, and he is therefore excusable for
protesting against the charge of an
up-country paper that Twins Freights
and Fares bill was denied engross-
ment on his vote as President pro tenn.
Farley voted for the engrossment as
Senator, but did not give casting
vote for the very good reason that he
could not under the rules. A tie vote
on engrossment defeats the PROPOSE
tion. The Lieutenant-Governor is
not Senator and he is the only per-
son who, when presiding, gives cast
ing vote in case Of q tie in the Senate.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-04-11

THE San Francisco Alta has the bad
taste to ridicule the farmer members
of the Legislature. Against these
gentlemen the grave charge is urged
that they actually saved money out of
their ten dollars per diem. This may
be a crime, but the opinion is not en-
tertained by sensible people. When
we have few more such farmer legis-
lators perhaps the charge of selling
votes will be less frequently made.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-04-11
NARROW GAUGE RAILROADS.

If a majority of the narrow gauge
railroads now under contemplation or
in course of construction in this State
are completed, the question as to the
practicability of that class of road will
soon be solved. A portion of the Be-
nicia narrow gauge is already graded
and the company announce their in
tention to resume the work at an early
day. The proposed narrow gauge to
traverse the San Joaquin Valley and
connect Stockton and Visalia, is a
work of some magnitude, and at this
time the prospect for an early COM
mencement is not very encouraging.
The indications are that the Stockton
and lone narrow gauge will be built
and in operation within the next
twelve months. The people of Nevada
county are taking active measures for
connecting Grass Valley by narrow
gauge with the Central Pacific at Col
fax. The company is already organ
lied and sufficient amount subscribe
ed to insure the building of the road.
The construction of two narrow gauge
roads out of this city is contemplated
-one to Shoe Fly Bay and the other
to Cerro Gordo and Independence, in
Inyo county. The building of both
these roads and of several others
named, is but question of time, and
of no great length of time either. The
interests of the country demand rail-
roads, and popular opinion favors the
narrow gauge as being the cheapest
and most practicable.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-04-11

THE San Diego World labors under
the impression that the people who
leave that place return to their homes
in the capacity Of missionaries to
stimulate the growth of that city.
The Worlds childlike faith in the
crop which shall grow from seed sown
by these missionaries" is only
eqnalled by it's fear that, as all good
missionaries should, they will 60
abroad and speak the truth.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-04-11
Spring Street Railroad.
The following letter was received

The following letter was received
yesterday:
& SAN FRANCISCO, April 9Th.
Judge r. M. Widney, Los Angeles:
My DEAR SIR: Yours of the 30th
prox. is received and duly noted.
am pleased to inform you that your
order is all ready to ship. AS soon as
the vessel is reported loaded l will
write you. There is bare possibility
the lumber may be in San Pedro by
the 18th inst. / do not like to be dis
appointed myself, and think others in
the same condition, consequently /
have done all that could be done to
make quick dispatch.
l remain yours truly,
w. B. HOLCoMB.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-04-11

If Mr.. Scott does not build ten miles
of railroad out of San Diego by the
first of May next he will forfeit the
charter of the Texas Pacific road. 1t
is now within less than three weeks
of the day mentioned and as there
is no iron at San Diego, nor no pre-
parations being made for track laying
it is quite evident the required Sec
tion of the road will not be built in
time to save the charter. However,
Congress may do for the company
what want of time seems to render
impossible it may do for itself.