davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-28
The Beethoven Expedition ia
l'aFlLerSburg.
Editors Of tho Intelligence

ElilOis Of Tho lnlelllgoneer;
The disgrnceiul attempt to shield Capt
AnShutz by correspondent OF Yesterdays
issue Of your paper, over the signature Of
ExCursionist, Is on insult to tho three
hundred people who left their homes in
anticipation Of n pleasant and agreeable
trip to Parkersburg and return. The at-
tempt to secure signatures to card, ex-
onernting Capt Anshutz, was given up In
disgust, ns no one could be found who was
willing to sign 1t. This fact At once stamps
ExcIrsionists letter as n very weak al.
fair. Nino.tenths Of tho three hundred
passengers will substantiate the report Of
the excursion as II appeared in the Sand
ard Of Monday last. With the single
exception Of Clerk Anshulz, who
did all in his power under the
circumstances for the comfort Of the
party that report was correct. Ills refer
cncC to the crowd at the Office desiring 10
secure stlte.rOOms, entirely ignoring the
presence Of the ladies, Is also out Of order,
rs the gentlemen were only anxious to So
cure sleeping apartments for the ladies,
and when assured by Clerk Anshutz the
Indies would have rooms they quietly dis.
persed. II Is quite an GaSy matter to
write such an article as ExclirsiOnist has
written, but had ho confined himself
strictly to the truth he would have found
II very difficult indeed. 1t may satisfy
Capt. Phil. Anshutz, but the three hun
dred men, women and children who were
passengers will ever remember the unjust
andCrHel treatment received at his hands
A GERMAN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-28
return or the Panama survey.
Ing Party.

WASHINGTON, D. G., May 27.-Thc sur.
veying party sent OUT by the Government
TO locate the line Of the proposed ship
canal across the TsthmuS Of Panama,
having completed the work, have re:
turned. The expedition was subjected
to numerous hafdships and dangers to
health, but suffered no loss oil life among
officers or men. The early estimate OF
S50O0O,OO0 for the completion Of the
work Il not now regarded as sufficient,
The Napipi Altato route Is the shortest,
but requires Eve and half miles Of tin.
nnllinH.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-28
4 Conncllmnn Nyho Waldo Il 1,nt.

CtSctSSArt, May 27.-In the water
works investigation this evening the fact
was ELECTED that while Christ Morelin, n
prominent brewer Of this city, was ono oil
the water works trustees his water rent
wns reduced from $3.50 pcr year to S42O
After he went out Of Office a new survey
Of his property resulted in increasing hi.
water rent to 81, 100 per annum.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-28

If the editor Of the Wheeling Register
would recall to the minds Of his readers
tho Burns murder, which was committed
some twelve or fifteen yenr ago on the
hill above Jonuthan's Gut, or a ITempGeld
tunnel atrocity a few years since we think
he could not well make the assertion ITO
Massachusetts, belongs the olium Of de-
vising new ways and means to add tho
spice of novelty aud additional cold
bloodedness to her crimes,-Bcltaite In
DEPENDENT.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-28

. THIS Is a bad year for killing editors,
Caruth, the vinCland journalist, still
lives, with a bullet in his brain; and Col.
oncl Anthony, Of tho Leuvcnworth Times
after lingering for some time on the verge
Of death, Is now expected to recover.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-28
FRANCE.

PARIS May 27.-Thc committee Of
80 was organized this morning by cleo.
ting, N. De Lavenger, President. NJ. De
Lavenger In his opening address, which
was received with cheers, called upon the
all good citizens to rally around the Re.
public,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-28
Weather Report.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON, D. c., May T.-G9O p. n.


PROBABILITIES.
For Friday In the South Atlantic ant
Gulf States, south and east winds, sta
tionary or rising barometer, warm and
partly cloudy and clear weather, with 10
cal rains.
For Tennessee, the Ohio Valley aht
Lake Region. northeast winds veering ID
the souLhetly, warmer and cloudy OF
partly cloudy weather, falling barometer
aud possibly occasional light rains.
For the Upper Mississippi and Lowei
Missouri Valleys, southefly winds shift
ing to the northerly, cooler and partly
cloudy weather nnd higher pfeSsnres.
For the Middle and Eastern States
northern winds veer to the southeast with
a stationary or lower barometer, warmer
and partly cloudy weather.
The rivers will continue 10 fall.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-28
PauI lsoynton Makes Another. .At.
temptS 10 swim the English
CHANNEL.

l,ouroaUE, May 27.--Paul Boynton en-
tered the water at 2.l5 this afternoon
and started for Cape arisne1. An i'm
mensc crowd witnessed his departure.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-28
Atarine tnteiliRenee.

NEW YoRK, May 27.-The steamships
Elysia and State Of Indiana, from Glas'
gov, haveatriyed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-28

TnE Mississippi Democrats invite
Thurman, Hendricks and Ben Hill to
drop In and "ornte' at their State convcn-
lion. AnVust 4.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-28

TrnoS, N. H., May GA terrible
fire Is raging here. The building occu.
pied by D, ". Davis, Miss N. $. Mason
and L. Adams took fire about half-past
ten o'clock. The flames communicated to
nm adjoining building owned by Mrs
KcnniStOn and occupied by her and VIM
Rogers, Wm. Hill, II. L. NoyeS and A.
Barnes, which was totally destroyed. The
Hill block, Miss Curry'S house, and the
Granite Mills are In danger, The hotel
Ia partly destroyed. The flames extended
across the river to the houses in North.
field owned and occupied by B. +, Cofran
and housc owned by the Granite Mills
and occupied by J. W. Fawdry. Assist.
ance has come from Franklin, and two
engines are expected from Lake Village
Loss estimated now at $4,000. The fire
Is now under control.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-28
FIRE RECORD.

ANDERsoN, Nh, May ga fire at
o'cOck this morning destroyed sever
buildings. Loss $4,000.
MEMPHIS, May 27.-A destructive fire
occurred at Covington, Tennessee, at {
o'clock this morning destroying l2 store
houses. Total loss between $4,000 and
$4,000. Tho origin Of the fire is un
known.
BosroN, May GA fire in Holliston,
Mass, last night, destroyed large hotel
in the centre Of the town, Shipper
livery stables and from ten to fourteen
houses clustered about tho hotel. The
fire broke out about II o'clock and burn
ed steadily until a late hour this morn
ing, The loss in all will probably ex'
ceed 100000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-28

TnE Martins Ferry Ncrs says that
i, NJ. Norton conlomplOtes the erection
Of large nail mill and blast furnace on
his farm, about one mile below Portland.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-28
INTERVIEW WITH MIR. GAR.
RETT.

The Baltimore 4 Ohio Company
Have no Notion OF Surrender'
ing-TOm ScOtt's Lilst PeriOrm-
nnce Does Not Scare Them
Passenger Fares Will not 20
Back 10 What They Were
Prosperity OI the baltimore
ROnd.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-03-12
More RaIlroad raIk.

We are informed that quite a discus
sion has arisen in the Oranges in this
county. on the question rs to the depth
of water OH the bar at the mouth of
Yaquina Bay at low tide :; and upon
the proper understanding Of the matter 1
hangs to some extent the amount of
aid that will be given by our people
to the Yaquina Railroad. We are
assured by Judge Chenoweth that
there is ten feet of water on the bar ut
low tide. and fifteen feet. and some
times more. at high tide. in the old
channel. The rock obstruction at the
crossing of the bar, he says, is not
more than ten feet across, and on
either side is deep water. The Shat-
brick has had no difficulty in going in
and ont. But there is another channel
in which there is never less than fif-
teen feet of water at low tide, but in
or near the center of this channel there
Is q single rock, covered by probably
eight or ten feet of water at low tide.
which parties have offered to remove
for the sum of $1,000. This rock re-
moved, and we have a wiae and safe
channel. with fifteen feet of water at
low tide. Vessels in coming in or go
ing out of Yaquin Bay. will not have
to run the gauntlet of long line of
breakers. sunken rocks, always more
or less dangerous. We have not the
Government survey at hand to verify
these statements made by Judge Chem
oweth, but are inclined to give them
| full credence. There seems to be one
thing certain, and that is, that no
| business man or set of men, would
bind themselves to furnish the iron
and rolling stock. fully eqnipping and
placing a railroad of fifty miles in
length i'm running order, without first
being fully informed as to all the adj
vantaSeS to accrue TO him or them
through such expenditure, as we'll as
the obstacles to be overcome. The
road after being built would be very
uHpIoIlfoAc paeCe VI property,
vessels OF sufficient capacity to carry
away the produce of the country cou.6
not enter the Bay. We have beer
promised further facts in relation Il
this matter, and we propose to lay
them before our readers from time Il
time. SO that they may judge for them
selves az to the importance or benefi
to be derived by Linn county through
the building of the Y. B. Railroad.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-03-12
Appropriations for oregon Rivers.

Congressman Nesmith informs the
OregontGn that the River and Harbor
Appropriation Bill, as passed by the
House on the 22d of February, con-
tanned the following items for Oregon:
For the improvement of the Lower
Willamette and Columbia rivers. from
Portland, Oregon, to the sea, $40, 900.
For the Improvement of the Upper
Willamette, $4,000. For the i'm
provement of the Upper Columbia
river, $4,000. This is a total aggre-
gate of $4,000. sum which, if judi
ciously and intelligently expended,
will do vast amount of good. The
appropriation of $4,000 for the i'm
provement of the Upper Willamette
ought, if properly expended. to clear
it of all distractions aud make it
nayigable for light draught steamers
the year round. This, at least, is the
opinion of experienced and competent
river men, as stated to US more than
once. We are not informed whether
the bill passed the Senate as itJcame
from the House. but we hope that it
did, without any change whatever,
and that the appropriation may be
used intelligently and honestly.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-03-12
Theu. 8. senate in Extrn Gesston.

The following matters of interest are
from Washington, under date of March
5th:
The crowd in the Senate galleries to-day
was larger than any time since the in-
auguration. and the floor is also 1illed.
Great anxiety was mani tested 10 ascertain
the location of the seats of Andrew john
son and prominent new senators. john
son was assigned a seat on the outer row
on the Democratic side. that formerly
occupied by Bogy. who now has the seat
formerly occupied by Aicorn. Hawes has
the seat which Chandler occupied Upon
the desks of johnson and Dawes were
large bouquets. Burnside was welcomed
by the clapping of hands in the galleries.
Wee President Wilson called the Senate
to order ut II O'Clock, and after reading
the proclamation Of the President the oath
was administered to the new senator's.
As johnson advanced to- The clerks desk
to take the oath, there was great applause
in the galleries. which was soon checked
by the Vice President. After ne was
ny page, and he was escorted 10 ms scar
by BOgy. All the new senators jflaVfnS
nee oeen sworn, Morton ofered srn,.,epf Ieson,ion
in Louisiana, which was laid over AT MS
request. He then offered a resolution TO
admit Pinchback "a senator from loulsl-
ana and gave not ice that he would ask its
consideration perhaps on Monday
At 1920. on motion of FrelinShuysen,
Immediately, Senator johnson was sur
rounded by visitors, and was kept busy
shaking hands till the close of the recess.
Vice President Wilson. leaving the chair,
gave johnson cordial greeting.
Caperfon Cokerill Jones of Florida.
Maxy and Withers took the modified oath,
having been engaged on the Confederate
side in the rebellion. Booth and SHARON
have not yet arrived.
Upon the resumption of business
Eamnnds and Stevenson. the committee
| appointed to wait upon the President.
! reported that he would comInunicate
| with the Senate on Monday next. till
which time the Senate then adjourned.
For an hour after the adjournment,
| Senator johnson received the eongratula.
| tions of the crowd of people who were
| unable TO call upon him before the recess
| WAsFIINGroS, March 5.--The session TO
| day was attended by all the members
| The principal subject under considera
/ tion was the nominations, which viii be
| sent to the Senate early next week.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-03-12

p. d. & S. L. RAILRoAD.-Wed-
nesday's OTegoHiaa has this para
graph, under the above heading,
which will be read with interest
-'On this subject. Col. Chapman
writes to John Brattain, under date of
Washington. Feb. 18th, as follows:
tsOf course You have heard of the
defeat uf our bill. The big railroads
were willing TO see us test the Sen
ate. not believing that our defeat
would seal their fate. But it flattened
them out with their heavy debts on
their shoulders. while had just been
notified that the representative of
English capitalists would sail on the
18th Yesterday TO meet me here. and
requesting me TO remain and COM
plete negotiations. They preferred to
invest without our bin. unless mate
rally amended. At their reqrest,
remain till the lst of March, when
they will be here.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-03-12

Robert }. Sharp writes quite a
lengthy communication to the Salem
Record under the heading-''What is
the matter with Kansas. - The writer
claims to have been a resident of
Kansas over eight years. and should
know whereof he asserts. He says,
in substance, that Kansas Is a failure
as an agricultural State; that crops
have beeu a failure five years out of
eight; that the State has been kept
alive the past five years through
emigration. lie further says:
ssThece are natural causes for these
drouthS in Kansas that are beyond
human power to control. That State
has sand desert bordering it on the
southwest. extending OF in a south
west direction for over 500miles down
to the Rio Grande river in Texas,
and don't know how much farther,
and 400 miles in its greatest width.
This accounts for those hot winds they
have in that country. For proof OF
this assertion refer you to Gen.
George A. Custer and all the officers
of the 9Th L. S cavalry
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-03-12
TRANCE AND COMMERCE.


Gold In New York 115ix.
Legal tenders s95.s8SS11a.
heat 62sS eeiits.
Flour. 81 12ls 2 sack.
Oats 40 cents
Bptter 2ss37 &c as TO quality.
Eggs Is teIsts.
Potatoes SIGI . ? btIsheI.-
Aplslss. green retailing froll stofes
at 81 tse per box.
Chickens 81 50a3 ? aozeFS
Hams 135se; shoulders Sc; sides
lie p ib.
l0c p u
White beans 4c p 4.
Onions scarce -nosniBally 81 80 per
hslshel from stores.
Beet. on fssot. &c pork. SIC; NUT
ton sheep per head. g.
San Francisco quotations give !:
Wheat 81 55g1 50 100 lbs I;
fIonr. extra. f5g6 3: oats, 81 15g
| 50: potatoes, 81 1851 S..
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-03-12

dieting. II purifies the blood purssss out
the lurking hamors I'm the EysseIns tnat
undermine healfk end settle snfo gFoslD.ss-
some disorders g Eru1ffoB@ OF Nfne - "
are the appearance or the Eurface q mn
Tinor5 that should be expelled from the
bioOd- Internal 1eyaHSemefs are Ti5te a<9-
tE-ru,jYasa4fls, Of tssz.e saF1e bnfSrs 10 some
internal organ, or ORGANS. wttose action
fhes sierauge. and whose substance Fey
dis and destroy. ArFRs eAASAPA-
ELLA exrels tisesc hunofE from fne
blood. VIXEN they ars gones tine dis0rneES
they urodnez dfsppear, such as gtcefa-
f6o1ss Of Else Lfrsr Hknsndch- KStsneys. fs.ggS,
ErupSons nssd Erzlfxfre Dtsense< q i1as 1asasl.
s. 4s1.it0zH5x Fir, R3ss Or Ey1.sfpet0s,
FsfzssrsE<ss Pstszraisx EzoseIt.s. Hn1s. 1un1ass,
T-<1Tr tts,ef S;sH N rsns ssazisf n <zd. Ring
srorsa. Lr'c4rs 1ssa Ssrs. Rh sas,s'ztt 1a es,- g.
s1s0xa. Psren IN ste Bsns- Sd ONT ~ 1sz-
p nsxge Vss4ksa q, s. fifty, Lts7eTTfss1
orsxfno firm fssraa' s'fe rfztes 0sld sleylMs
sils nss. Dropsu Dzsp psid- Eseaet1hfseH sfN0
6eneraf DstaEs. With their departnre
hesa.1h returns
PREPARED BY
Rr.J. AYER co. n<DWeBs zeissses
Pracsfesla and, analytical CfaeTn.Ai =
Rs03d by aH Druggists and Dealers
in Medicine. ysn1
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-03-12

Snow. sleet and heavy rains chronicled
throughout New York and Northern
Pennsylvania, the first of the week.
The wife of the editor OF the v. Y.
Eunngetsss. Mrs. Henry II. Field, died last
Saturday evening.
4 Chicago special says the President
will at once issue stringent orders o pre-
Vent new expeditions from entering the
Black HIS
A st. Johns. y. F., dispatch says the
bodies of over forty persons who died
there this winter have been temporarily
inferred in the snow, which lies in such
quantities as TO prevent the opening oi
graves
SAYS a London telegram of the 81 H. many
women and children were drowned by The
wreck Of Inc steamship Goste1zttED in Bass
ssTsifr. between Australia and Van
Bfemen 5 Land
On the night oftlie 7th there was another
jail delivery at Salt Lake City. The psar.
ties were: John Goodman. indicted for
assault 20 xiii; Geo Lewis, gambling
Clla$- Williamson and John Smith, steal
ing from q dead Tlan- Cfas. Buckley
assault 10 kill. T. E. Bieks. indicted fol
murder and Eoiygamsy, and W. FL. Dame
indicted for connection V fGh fne MounfafE
Meadow massacre. ard Slaafer. andel
sentence OF death Tor murder, refused q
leave.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-03-12
NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

Arthur Help, the English author,
died on the 9TH inst. aged 81.
Charles James Matthew, the French
astronomer. died i'm Paris. aged 90.
Lientensnt-General, Sir James Pope
Grant, died on the 7th, aged 81.
1t is stated that DIR. Kenally has
given notice that on the 10Th inst, he
will call attention to Tichborne.
j. W. Evans, of Arizona, who
shot and killed James Carroll some
weeks ago. and was himself shot, has
had his arm amputated.
From Tucson, Arizona, we learn
that the military telegraph was COM
pleted to Camp Lowell on the evening
of the 5th inst.
Bill King, the man who figured so
largely among the P. n. Co.'S. sub
sidy takers, used to be poor country
editor in Minnesota. He is supposed
to be rich now.
Mrs. A. c. p. Smith, widow ofthe
late Gerrit Smith, died at Peterboro,
| n. Y, on the 9Th, aged Il.
The Iumor comes from Washington
that Attorney General Williams is to
be nominated Minister to Russia. and
ex-senator Carpenter is to be appoint
ed Attorney General.
The great amount of snow that fell
in New Hampshire on the 7th it was
thought would cause great reduction
in the vote on the 9th. as locomotion
was rendered almost impossible.
/ G. S. Orth has been nominated
Minister to Austria Horace May
nard, Minister to Turkey ex-Con-
gresham C, c. Sheets, Of Alabama,
sixth auditor of the treasury, vice
]. j. Martin. appointed postmaster
at Montgomery.
The President has nominated D.
S. Wade for Chief Justice Of Montana.
The convention between the United
States and Spain for the settle ment q
the Frgfafas affair has been signed. s
The Turkish Government has
| ordered i've hnndred pieces Of artillery
from the great establishment Of Krupp
of Essen, Germany. The laEges
piece. fourteen inches In diameter
costing about 500. coo. has been pre-
sented by Herr Krnpp TO the Sultan
who has conferred on him the Orle
Of the Mediidie of the second class.
Telegrams from San Diego, Cal.
dated the Stll, say the corn crop in tn
valley will largely exceed that OF has
season, from present Indications. Ii
Juana valley win produce q good GRO
Of tobacco. Encouraging account
have also been received from Sa
Luis Rey valley. for farrneEs. bee
keepers and sheep owners. Matter
at the Julian mines are In q prosper
. | ons condition. and miners and ii
+ farmers in the vicinity of Banaa 4
well as Julian are in..the best OF spiril
over the outlook.
At Salt Lake on the 18th inst, alto
ney George E. Whitney had q di
agreement with Judge McKean. du
ng session Of court. and after 1
adjournment. as the Judge was leasiu
: the aoom. be said III ron mean /
say what said was false. you lie.
On the sth an order was read In con
; that George e. Whitney pay aE
q ot $lOn and that he be forbidden
! practice in the court until In on
i court, at such time Is shall suit d
s convenience of the court, be sl.a1l
persosI in writing make an nnequIpo.;
acceptable apology for the contem
n Of court. and that In default Of 30
e payment and apology, within o
d month. be be distmrred.
>
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-03-12
1.-The Political Situation is fully

1.-The Political Situation" is fully
presented in the February number of
the Republic, published at Washington,
d. G. The motives of the Democratic
''banditti. " or leaders of the White
League in the South. and their allies.
the Democratic Oh>tructioIists i'm
Congress. are shown up in their true
light in the leading article in this
number ofthe Magazine. and in papers
under the titles of Carl Sclurz as a
Witness :" Louisiana: Kansas.
the Difference - ..Is the Country
Prepared for Democratic Rule ?''
''President Grant and his Assailants. -
and in several pages of quotations
from Senator Logan's great speech on
the South. The Republic should be
read by every friend of the Union and
of peace, harmony, and prosperity
throughout the Union. 1t is issued
monthly, ut only 81 year. or 25 cents
a number, by '.frhe Republic Publish
ing Company, " Washington, d. G.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-03-12

appears that company have been at
work ground-sluicing all winter. and
In cleaning up have taken ont a large
quantity of the precious metal. which
mas caused the great excitement.
After the question Of the expediency
OF having any more Cllinanien come
to this coast, had been settled in the
negative hy nearly every debating
club IN the country. the Olympia
club deciding it the other way a few
evenings since, leaving lis liable to be
''floodgateda with Celestial immi-
grants.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-03-12

The people OF Southern Oregon
still profess the utmost confidence in
the richness of the new discoveries of
gold. silver and cinnahar i'm that re-
gion. It is asserted. however, that
every loot of the ledges so Tar dis
covered have been crausped on; that
the accommodations for man and
beast are inferior. and cost money !:
that there are now in the mines more
people than Recommendations. and
parties who cannot afford TO pay for
the luxury of sight seeing and hard
living, are advised to stay at home
until further develonments-adviee, by
the way, which iscereainiy good.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-03-12

To CoMaiENCE.-The San Fran
cisco Bulletin ofa late date says that
''work on the Oregon AID Winnie
mucca railroad will be begun at both
ends in the spring. The company
have secured means enough to insure
the completion of tile work at an
early day. . This is good news TO
Oregon, but it may not be entirely
reliable. Since this statement has
been made public, we. may as we'll
tell what we were assured during the
last session OF our Legislature A
gentleman who ought to have known
what he was saying. and who evil
IDENTIFY spoke from authority, told us
that if the Legislature passed the bill
then pending, the ..road would be
built Immediately, whether Congress
gave any aid or not. - We trust that
it may, and believe it wiil.-E1terpris