davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-30
NEW YORK.

Billiards.
New YORK, April 29-In a game of bill
liards, 800 points, for $1,000, GARNER won.
Forty-six innings were played. Nigneaux
scoring but 25S.
Oil Ombina ton.
A combination, embracing ninety per
cent of oil ref fuerics OF the country, was
effected to control the production and price
OF petroleum. They expect to control the
remaining ten per cent in thirty days, and
then the combination will go into effect.
Notable Weddings.
Cardinal McCloskey married Nellie Muir
ply. Tom Murphy's daughter. to Senior De
Rivas, Spanish banker. There was o large
attendance OF political and fashionable
notables.
Cardinal McCloskey married General
Adam Badeau to Miss Mary Elsie Niles.
Express Robber Convicted.
Lawrence NOOnan was found guilty to-
day Of completely IN the robbery of the safe
of the Adams Express Company in January
last, and sentenced to eighteen years in the
State prison.
The Bears in the Salt Market.
A chemical investigation shows that q
portion of the cargo OF salt brought by the
Niagara from Liverpool was impregnated
with arsenic, several packages of which
broke and mixed with the salt. Most of
the salt has passed into second hands.
The Bryant Beue fits.
Performances were given in the principal
theatres this evening for the benefit OF the
family of the late Dan Bryant. The at
tendance was very large at all the houses.
and the gross proceeds. which 60 entire to
the family, will exceed $25 900.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-30
Mere Opposition.

opposition to the bill, recently passed at
the extra session, for the relief Of ae,,n-
4uenS taxpayers, continues to pour into the
inc executive department. Yesterday Mr..
brown, the city Administrator of Pnhlic
Accounts, addressed a note to the Governor.
requesting him not to sign the bill as.
snouid It become law, it would work great
INJUSTICE to the hon est taxpayers and the
great body Of the people who work and
indirectly pay taxes in this city. In the
estimation of many the bill will bene6t
none but the tax-resisters here. who
e&nded together, raised money to employ
lawyers to defeat the collection of taYes
Through legal process, patron lied political
organizations that openly preached rebellion
egalnst the government; and having con-
tlnued that course until they have become
oellnquents to the tune OF e. 100000 or
S3,0OO.0OO now step forward and ask to be
relieved OF the penalties that justly attach
TO such conduct Having enjoyed the in
terest on money for three or four years that
SHOULD have been paid into the public
treasury OF our city 30 that it could pay it's
employees in greenbacks instead of certifi
Gates OF indebtedness that did not bring
nifty cents on the dollar, these men
through the aid Of their Democratic repre-
sentatives in the Legislature would now
shlrk the penalties, and thus dishonesty
pocket money that has in reality. been
hlched from the employees and creditors OF
the city, the men who have worked upon
the streets, the teachers that have taught
IN our public schools, the police, etc.
We know that the bill for the relief of
delinquent taxpayers, as it was first pre-
sented, was intended to benefit class of
taxpayers who really deserve relief. We
refer, OF course, to taxpayers living in dis
trlcts OF our State that were oveyfowed last
year. Many of them had planted crops
that were destroyed by the overflow.
This unfortunate circumstance rendered
them unable to pay their taxes,
and the bill in question, as originally intro
duced. was for the relief of this class only.
But our Democratic friends in the Legisla-
ture availed themselves of the opportunity
=" "AneAu tAo oIii eo as W lou III Unt rlcn TAX
resisters OF this city-men who do not
stand in need of charity, and are not de-
serving of any relief in this shape from the
government. If we could see how Our
friends in the country parishes could obtain
relief under the bill, and at the same time
shut out these rich tax resisters, We should
like to see it become law; but if they are
to be benefited by it. it would be we'll that
some other Way be devised to relieve the
Taxpayers in the ove1fowed districts.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-30
Memorial Day,

In accordance with custom a meeting was
held by Post Joseph A. Mower No. l, Grand
Army of the Republic, to consider measures
for celebrating memorial or decoration day.
The usual ceremonies were resolved on, in.
Guiding supply of flowers, trip to Chal-
mette, an grafton, etc. By an order of the
Quartermaster General of the United States
army the national cemeteries all over the
country are placed in charge OF the Grand
Army of the Republic May 80, in order to
facilitate the celebration of the day.
The Post also appointed the usual COM
mittee of arrangements, consisting of the
chairmen of the other committees, as fol-
lows: Post Commander L. A. Woodward,
ex-officio chairman; J. NJ. G. Parker, of
committee on finance; j. II Wright, of com.
mittee on boat; NJ. M. Fuller, of committee
on flowers; P. z. Carroll, of committee on
platform etc.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-30
SO
Will buy
A ticket in the
Next grand drawing of the
Louisiana State Lottery,
On
Next Saturday,
When $4,000 in prizes
VIII be distributed in 44O chances.
Capital prize 10000; tickets only $40.

IMPROVED REAL ESTATE, AT TWELVE
MONTHS CREDIT, BY AUCTION, BY THE
SHERIFF.-We are requested to call the
attention Of the public to the sales by auc-
ton to be made to-day at noon. at the
Merchants and Auctioneers' Exchange
Royal street, by the civil sheriff of the
parish of Orleans. Said sales comprise:
l. A certain lot of ground, with the build
ings and improvements thereon, in the
Fourth District of this city, forming the
corner of Pleasant and Constance streets.
2. certain lot of ground, with the build
inss and improvements thereon, in the Sec
ond District of this city, fronting on Clai-
borne street, between st. Louis and Cont
streets.
3. Eight certain lots of ground, with the
buildings and improvements thereon, in
the Third District of this city, forming the
corner of Castiglione and Rosiere streets.
For particulars aad terms see advertise
ments.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-30
MISCELLANEOUS.
Consecra1iou of Hishop JaaRar.

PHILADELPHIA, April 2S.--The Church of
the Holy Trinity was crowded this mOrnin z
on the occasion of the cOnse CT alton of Rev.
Thomas A. Jaggar, ID. ID as bishop of tho
diocese of Southern Ohlo. In the chancel
there was grand array of church Gigni.
taries, eight bishops being present, besides
a large number of officiating clergy from
this and other diOceses.
The music was furnished by large
chorus choir under tie direction of the
organist Of the church. At eleven O'Clock
the long procession OF priests entered the
church, followed by The bishop elect with
his attending chapiabs, Rev. DIR. j. H..
Eggleston and Rev. Thomas S. Yocum
After these came the bishops of Delaware,
New York, Pennsylvania, Long Island, New
Hampshire, NiObrara Antigua, and the
venerable bishop of Kentucky, the presii-
ing bishop, bringing mp the rear.
Having all entered The church, the ranks
opened and allowed tie bishops to precede
and take their places within the chance,
the clergy following totbeir assigned places
Then the usual morning services commenced
followed by the ante communion service
and Bishop Littlejohn, in sermon and ad-
dress to the bishop elect.
DR.. Jaggar vested IL coseock and kochet,
was then presented by Bishop Potter, OF
New York, and Bishop stevens, OF Penn.
V.
Bishop Smith, of Kentucky. after which the
testimonials Of Dr. Jaggar's election and
other papers were presented by Rev.
Richard Gray, president of the standing
committee of the diocese Of Southern Ohio
The testimcAels beng satisfactory. Il e
episcopal oath Was takeu by Dr. Jagyar.
After prayer the public examination OF the
bishop elect as to his call and duties was
proceeded with. DR.. Jaggar was then vested
in the rest of the epis copal habit, with the
usual service consequent thereto. After
holy communion service the congregation
was dismissed. The offerings at the com
munion, which were very large, will be de-
voted to the women's auxiliary to the
Board OF Missions ia the Diocese Of Penn
sylvania.
Brewery Burned.
CONVICTION. KY, April 29.-Neimeyer's
brewery burned. The loss is heavy.
Fire In Detroit.
DETROIT, April 29.-This morning a fire
broke out in the factory of the Weber Fur
niture Company and consumed it, with ten
or twenty dwellings adjoining. The loss on
the factory buildings is 600, 900; machinery
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-30
FOREIGN.
Valmaseda = Terms of Pardon,

Vaimaseda's Terms of Pardon.
HAVANA, April 29.---Vulmaseda proclaims
pardon to rebels who surrender before the
thirteth of May.
Don Carlos Brother in Trouble.
VIENNA, April % The police were re
quired to protect Don Alfonso from the
mob. He was insulted and beaten.
An Ad iustmenf.
New YORK, April CA Herald cable
special from London reports that an ar
rangement has been made between leaders
Of the Liberal party ia Belgium and Prince
Bismarck. The latter, by diplomatic pres
sure, undertakes to bring about the down.
fall of the clerical ministry, and the LIB
erals, On returning to power. are to make
laws to suppress the publication OF views
untavOrable to the German eccIesiastical
policy.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-30
Appointments by the Governor.

The Governor yesterday caused commis-
sions to issue for the following appoint t.
| ments:
Parish of Avoyelles-king Hays, consta-
BILE first ward; Victor Moreau, constable
second ward; d. Calihan, constable third
ward; j. w. Cooper, constable second ward;
F. +. Gremillion, coroner; w. E. Williams,
constable; J. A. Boyer, justice Of the peace;
C. Lemoine, justice OF the peace vice A
DucOste; R p. Lemoine, j. B. B. Ducote. j.
c. Grimes, police jurors; F. Ricord. justice
of the peace of the first ward; L. D. Laur
| ent, clerk of registration; L. D. Coco police
juror; j. Polk Shaw, constable of
the fifth ward; j. c. Lavallns.
constable of the fourth ward; E. d. Nc
| Laughlin, clerk OF regis tration; A. B. Irion
! mayor of the town of Marks vile; c. F,
Husman, L. L. NormanG, Ge orge l.. Mayer.
J. Joffrion and A. H. Bordelon, councilmen;
James Breeler, police juror, vice j. B. Ra-
balais, resigned.
The above off cers, with the exception of
the last one named, were elected on the
second of November last.
Caldwell-James V. Jordan and Wiley
B. Grayson, clerks of registration.
East Feliciana-J. p Haney, Justice of
the peace of the sixth ward; G. T. Norwood,
Justice of the peace Of the seventh ward.
St. John the Baptist-D. L. Erhman and
Achille Berre, clerks to su pervisor.
Madison-Harry Waters, clerk of regis
tratiOn, vice Cruzan.
Grant-W. P. Guynes, justice Of the
peace of the second ward; +. N. Bryan,
Justice of the peace of the third ward; j.
P. Sincecum, justice of the peace OF
the fourth ward; G. r. Nugent. Justice
of the peace Of the fifth ward; James
Roberts, justice of the peace Of the sixth
ward; A. V. Ryan, justice of the peace OF
the seventh ward.
Caldwell-George g. Garner, Thomas ID.
Cox and Cain Lee, police jurors.
st. Charles-George Essex, clerk of regis
tration.
Cameron-Phin eas Smith. police juror,
vice D. Miller, resigned.
East Baton Rouge-Ch aries q Pages and
Robert Morris, clerks of registration; B. T.
Beauregard, tax collec tor.
St. James-B. f. Yates, tax collector.
Livingston-Henry Kinchen, clerk of dis
trict court.
Jackson-J. r. Kavanagh, supervisor Of
registration, vice w. G. Mcdonald, de-
clined; w. H. Allen and William Coe, clerks
of registration.
Red River-J. w. Harrison, supervisor of
registration; W. S. Mudgett and F. I. Wes'
ter, clerks.
De Soto-J. H. Brown and - Mundy,
clerks to supervisor of registration.
St. Martin-Alfred VOORHEES,, notary pub
lie. i
Taneipahoa-Dr. Z. J. w bite, justice of
the peace, seventh ward.
East Feliciana-Garret Seasley, consta-
Bile, seventh ward.
Orleans-Justin Aicard, inspector OF
weights and measures for the Fourth DIS
trict. vice George b. Eernald, resigned; w.
II. HYATT, inspector of weights and meas
ures for the First D istrict, vice Morehouse, |
resigned.
Vernou-Thomas Franklin, supervisor OF |
James 4. MCGEE and James |
Cavanagh, clerks.
Sabiue-G Munson, supervisor of regis
tration.
G, R.rnard-J. P. Fazende, supervisor
of registration; J. X. Hulcnafo ana a. d.
Dautrive, clerks.
SIS 900.
SIS 900.
$4,000. ,u,
In dAA nrizes hy the LOuielana Save
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-30
Destitu tiOn and Distress.

At a meeting of the City Council, yester.
day, sitting as committee of the WHOLE the
following resolution was adopted:
Resolved That the attention of the citi
zens of New Orleans is invited to the re-
ports of destitution and suffering in the
city.
In view of the utter inability of the city
administration to provide funds for relief,
this subject is referred to the citizens OF
New Orleans, with the earnest recommen.
datiOn that reliet association be organized
for the purpose Of relieving absolute dis
tress. with the assurance that the members
of the Council will confer with and assist
the organization by any means in their
power.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-30
BY TELEGRA APH
WASHINGTON.
A New Planet.

A New Planet.
WASHINGTON, April 90 9-Leverriere has
announced to Professor Henry the discovery
OF new planet
The New Tax Law DisreGarded.
Citizens generally pay no attention to the
new tax law for the District.
Freedman's Bank Assets.
The Freedman's Bank commissioners have
$500, GOO. It will require 100000 tor "a
twenty per cent dividend. The depositors
number $4,000. Many of the depoeitors are
selling their bank books at ten cents on the
dollar.
Military Orders.
Captain w. L. Gentry, Nineteenth In
fantry, has been ordered to report to the
Department Of the South
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-30
INSURANCE.
TWENYY.FIFTH ANNUAL
STATE NJ E n T

STATE NJ e Mt
CRESCENT MUTUAL INSURANCE. COkPAsy.
May 23. 1874.
Total gross premiums for year enoing .oo "a. =.
. April 30, 1874. %''''- "
kArned premiuEs less reinsurance ana ,,o IN, q,
= return pren1ms. ..............
Less losses paid and esti- M
mated....... ........... y ~i'"~'o ~
Aooe taxes dlsceult in lieu OF
participation, interest on IN arc -, ~
Total gross assets Of company.:... oos,oss y
The Board of Trustees resolved that al.sr Ps{
0g the fourth quarterly interest at two Ano ~
2 dividend Of TWENTY-FIvE PER CENT be pstd
N cash on and after the twenty-thir day OF !aus
1o1 to those parties insuring Win the c"ASs0'
1utled to receive the same
TRUSTEES.
1nomas A. Adams, samuel ,. newman
I.4@uel Il. Kennedy, Q. I. Buddecke'
sSan Phelps, A. q. Ocet.
noAm Thomson, Henry Aoransm'
(. Strong. Victor Meyer,
Joeeph Bowling Edward J. Gay,
SSsSan y. Sandidge, Simon hefnsnsi@'
SSa@on Forcheimef, Joseph 3. wone'
y B. Post, 4, Levi,
EDWARD Pi]sburv John 3. King.
EEnar!es & slsyback, frederck Canssoen
UAvld Wallace, J. L Har1A
Andrew Stewart. Joseph stone.
THOMAS A. ADAMS, PTssadsot
aAss1v ': OeD1N. Esoretsry.!
AyW Bu " g "
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-30
BUSINESS CHANGES.

>>s~"~><>>>NS~~|>N~~~>
NOTICE OF DIsSOLUTION.-THE FTeM
IN of L. d. GARDNER CO., partnership in
Oommendam, established by articles recorded in
the mortgage office of The parish Of Orleans is
this day dissolved, l.. H. Gardner having made
sale of his interest to the remaining partners
The affairs OF the firm will be iquidated by
Samuel L. Boyd. .c
SAMUEL L. BOYD
General Partners;
JONAS H. FRENCH,
In COmmeIdam.
New Orleans April !, 1875.
NOTICE.-THE UNDERSIGNED, BY ARIiCLEo
IN duly recorded have this day formed part
nerehip in commendam, under the firm name Vt
SAMUKL.L. BOYD, to continue the wholesale dry
goods business heretofore carried on Dy l.: d:
Gardner Co. st nos 90 Common and los and iv7
'''''' SAMUEL L. BOYD.
General Partner.
JONAS H. FRENCH,
Partner in COmmendaEn-
New Orleans, April ], 1875.
CORDIALLY RECOMMEND THE FlKM
i of SAMUEL L. BOYD, who will continue the
dry goods business, to the patronage OF my IHsSoA
New Orleans. April l. 1875. aei no
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-30
The Temperature.

The thermometer at Louis Frigerio's, No.
50 Chartres street, on April 90, stood az
follows: At A. NJ, 69o; at P. M, slo; at
6P. NJ, 10. Lowest point during the night
Of April %, So.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-30
ADJUSTMENTS.
r,owELt,s ACADEMY or ,sr,s,.,

French Panromime and 0roteeque Ouadril,es nv
tho Zigzase. Terrific Leaps ana WondSrt -
Trspeze by ALA: Dntch. Irish and Ethioni.1
ming and saturday Matinee. April 30 and Nav w
he entertainmept will conclude with the h. n. =,
tiful do1restic drama entitled Encch Arden ~
nder the Palm; Enoch Arden by = n Hn.,.,'.. ni
Dr.. Gnnmette by J. J. Wallace. SATURDAY. anG
sunday, May ! and 2,The entertainmant viii viii
cosclrce with the legendary drama Of the Kttskil,
Tip VaI Wrinkle; Mr.. ]. H. Huntsv and ~
wallace alternating in the character Of Gin Van
Winke, two Ripe appearing the same eve.
1aBg' ap30
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-30

$4,000.
$4,000.
$4,000. ,u,
In 44O prizes, BY the Louisiana state o
Lottery Company; capital prize $2o'ooV.
Only lO,O 900 tickets, at $40 each. .oo ooo
go, ,0O0
$4,000
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-30
RAILROADS..

EREAT REDUCTION IN RATES
Over the
NEW ORLEANS. ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO
RAILROAD.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-30
THE MOBILE LINE.

VVHE MOBILE LINE.
On and after April IL. 1873.
Trains will LEAVE depot foot Of Canal street, ~
follows
Express and mail daily. ......... 500 4. u
Coast accommodation, daily except
SUNDAY Observation-Disclosures. 3:I5 r. n.
Throuoht night express. daily........ $500 P. n
ARRIVE:
Coast accommodation. daily except
Sunday, ........,,.........f fO::lO A.
Kxprt,se ana mail daily ly...,.,....... ago P. n
Through night express, daily. ......12:OOP.
This 10 the only line running through PulinA
place Cars tc Louisville R chmOnd. atlanta an
Charlotte POSITIVELY WITHOUT CHANGE.
ONCE corner Camp and Common streets, oppoLi
City Hotel. ,o,,vsov
myl3 Acting superintendent
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-30
Lowe st Rate Ever offered:

NKW ORLEANS, ST. LOUIS
AND CHICAGO RAILROAD COMPANT,
t9REAT JACKSON ROUTE
On and after December Is. 1874.
Trains depart and arrive a. follows from CAlliop
street depot
sxpre... n. 200 A. M. Express. % 200 P.
Nall. $500 p n. Mail. ........ 1880 4. u
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars through to 81
Louis Chicago and Louisville.
Only one change o. sleeping cars to Hasterr
cities.
Tickets for sale and information given st no. -
Camp street. corner Of Common.
A. D. SHELDON, Agent.
lAl3 ly 3. D. FROST. General MAnageY
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-30

That at the Evergreen poll in the parish
of Ayoyelles, where the ballot box was
stolen and there was only partial return,
showing Dubuclet's majority to be eight
votes. said Returning Board arbitrarily re-
turned said Dubuclet's majority to be 100,
whereby said Moneure was improperly
damaged to the amount OF l4o votes: that
against all of said illegal and improper
actions of said board plaintiff, }. Z. Mon
cure, through his attorneys, repea.ediy
protested verbally and in writing, but to no
effect; that the result of the improper and
illegal action of said returning of said Re-
turning Board in altering and rejecting the
returns from the said polls and parishes
aforesaid was to deprive plaintiff, .. =;
Moncure, of 3446 majority, which should
have been courted for said j. c. MOncure.
Petitioners further allege that said he'
turning Board, in their said action. pre-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-30

IUOnTInULD ON EUUkrH rAok.l
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-30
SCALES.

MOSLEa. BAHMANN kOO.'S FIREPROOF SAFES,
The best made in the market.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-06-25
CONNEAUT.

The crops are nearly all very promising. Grass
will be heavier than for many years the corn
looks feeble from too much cold weather, but the
recent warm showers win bring it forward rapid
ly. good many fields of corn have been re-
planted, some owing to poor iseed, and others
from the ravages of the worms. Early potatoes
have got a fine start, while the Peach-bIows and
other late varieties are just coming up. Winter
wheat will be light, while the spring sown looks
well. Oats are doing we'll, and will be abundant.
Our fire company and band are going to cele-
bratewith the Geneva friends. .on.the Fourth. and
are frequently out for drill in anticipation OF the
good time in store.
But the event Of all others now most talked
about is the coming excursion to the Falls on the
LIST Of July. The gentlemen who have the matter
in charge are experienced business men, and
know how to provide for the comfort and enjoy
ment of the hundreds who are anticipating to
make the trip. At the present time the assurances
that the train will be one OF the largest lhst
has travelled over the road for years.
On Monday last, John Brown celebrated his
eightieth birthday by family reunion. Mr.. B.
is one Of the few early settlers Of Conneaut left to
US, and enjoys at his advanced age good health.
Widow Polly kellogg, died at the residence Of
her daughter, In this village. on Monday morning.
at the advanced age of 90 years. "Aunt Polly"
as she has long been familiarly known, was
among the first settlers at KeloggsvilIe and rear
ed there large family, all Of whom haYe borne
prominent positions in society.
The temperance lecture, Tuesday evening, was
well attended, the house filed to overfowing.
But the cornjuice still flows on, and is every day
carrying its victims down, down. When will
this wicked fountain be stayedf II.
Conneaut, June "a. 1875.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-06-25
New railroad Propo.,tIoD

The Youngstown VS7adGeator of June
4th, says that an arrangement has been
entered into by and between the Balti.
more and Ohio, the A. 6 G. w. and Erie
roads, and the New York Central, and
Michigan Southern, whereby the early
building of road from ConnellsviIle 10
connect with the Mahoning R. R. below
Youngstown, will be commenced. and the
building of this piece of road will make q
through line from Baltimore to Chicago
via this route.
The full amount of money necessary,
which is 100000, has been subscribed
by the above named roads. and orders
haYe already been issued for the begin.
ming OF the work. A party OF Civil En-.
neers with their assistants are now al
work, making the survey on the eastern
part of the line. From Pittsburgh the
road runs out through Allegheny, Butler
and Lawrence counties 10 the junction o
the Mahoning and Shenango rivers
thence up the Mahoning 10 Hazzleton
where 1t will form connection with the
branch road of the A. & 6. w. Road al
ready built TO that place.
From Youngstown the track of the L
s. & NJ. s., or the A. & G. w. Road vii
be used. As the Mahoning Division oi
the A. q G. W. would lead more directly
IN The direction of Chicago, the man OBJ
jecliVe point of the B. & O. company, /
will probably be the road used, q Warrei
will, practically, enjoy the benefit of hay
ing direct co mmunication with anothe
of the leading railroad lines OF the coun
try. -