davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-11-19


p r. BARXUM's GREAT SHOW
GILNoRE's' GARDEN
EVERY AFTERNOON AND EvExING
&saH NJ IN ZEE MN a saG ZEE RHr IIEnE
Ha NEE n N 1 xAA ads g EErHh Ri Ri ZEE
Y@---ap
nipPoDRoME.
hirrobRoSE. hhiirroDsoSSEH
---9I
y ~ :: +. I: #||i|## i
NJ. BARNUM h.. the honor announce that hs A.,
SAN LONG
tho popular clown singer. who viii appear
afternoon and evening.
The return OF
Mis-. JEANSETTE WATSON,
tho d.'hins Espes,rlenns.
NANTINH0 LowASD1.
tho ''''''1s 4aa n''s5 5GAsrios e fri'l ruxaLEns
s';a v f3H:;'''' 4ii:;' 'a"i. Il I..:ii:, a:ii:''
s-&S--9--:@, 9-e-@g
s'..:' .:s :ss S::: s:::! III si::. s::.
CHARLES v. FISH.
acknowledged the PRESS the public and ssion of
Europe and America to be the best bareback Trick Rider In
rnE GREAT CARLO FAMILY
In their Asronn.c and uymnastc FeatA
SATsuMA AND ALLRIGHr,
In new Specinites.
.s,aooo nirrororAMus dspor.Iur be4sa.h cataract
HUGH srE Sss Asp snrEE nsnish SksynLs
New ..,,.ss"s vii lo9s y rapid H.. ,asss'Sa .;n ,s
cents Orche,tra Seats. 25 cents extra
" .:RaSb GRaSb orERa 3rEka HoisE. HoTsE.
aHISB sEISB SfEEx SfEEx HSSsE:: HSSsE:
POOLE DoNNELLY ........,... .Le.sees and Managers
THE H2Gf4Exta4 ii2gfHs SHow8kR ySknArEp
''' '''S $H hSsStsE rHSDSSSs.
TIE TIE MOST
Mr.. Harriet pseehss Stoves famed work.
$s$# $s$## s$# $$$: $$$: $$$|s $$:||s $$:|s
which has never before been so beautifully and correctly
THE SCENERY AND EFFECTS ALL NEW.
The CAST OF CHARACTERS. including
Mrs. q. q. HOWARD ns TOFSi,
the best yet offered.
] EE$SS4I$s :sEsE
cr5sSf% 'SS5sfss1f stsiai l'rfiH; 'sE'ssi sisGaas
TWO cESGisH SOUTHERN polks
TWO HUNDRED
GENUINE SOUTHERN COLORED FOLKS,
MEN. WOMEN AND CHILDREN,
from the PICANINNf to the OCTOGENAkIAN,
In the
SPORTS. SONGS AND PASTlMES OF THEIR RACE.
This Scene. the most natural conceived,
HAS BEEN PRONOUNCED
DELIGHTED THOUSANDS
PERFECTION
1t marks u in stage productions
SOMETHING NEVER BEFORE SEEN
ON ANY STAGE IN THE WORLD.
SECURE YOUR SEATS IN ADVANCE.
Box Oricc open daily from A. NJ TO 10P. VI.
PRICES DRESS Circle SO cents Orchestra Circle rs
cent Orchestra and Balcony Chairs. 81 Paor Chairs
81 rs; Family Circle - cents Private Boxes $40 S5 and So
MAIINEES WEDNESDAY, AND SATURDAY..
AAA' GILMoRE's
THIRD GRAND CONCERT.
POPULAR PRICES
The New York herald., 1876-11-19
FIFTEENTH WEEK.
Last week but one.

SARDANAPALUS is with
out exception the grandcst
spectacular play ever pro-
duccd either In Europe or
America. The offering was
submitte d with deep respect
to that portion Of tho COM
munity who believe the
theatre is dignified, and It's
higher mission fnltiled by
making all its illustrations
truthful. beautiful aud in-
struct,ve. and IL Is gratifying
tu have 30 brilliant u result
AZ the record OF over ONE
HUNDRED CUNSECU-
TIVE PERFORMANCES
witnessed by THREE HUN.
DRkD THOUSAND PEO-
fLE.
The New York herald., 1876-11-19

Only AS you LIKE 1T matinee Saturday at I 80 with
Miss DAVENPORT. Mr.. iDGIlLAN. Mr.. CASTLE.
TUESDAY EVENING. November ~ MAGNIFICENT re-
vyal 81 the celebrated PRINCE OF WALES version uf
SHEkI DAMS marvel of ramedy,
TIL SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL.
with east OF supcrlaivc strength and excellence.
The New York herald., 1876-11-19
1T SHOULD BE BORNE IL MIND THAT THE

Attention IL respectfully
called 20 the obligations OF
the management to discon-
tinue tho representations OF
SARDANAPALUS In this
city after the i12th consecu- /
tive performance, which will
be given on SATURDAY
evening Of next week, De-
The great spectacle WILL
POSITIVELY BE WITH
DRAWN ON that date. and |
subsequently, be presented In
all Its ma snilcence at the !
BOSTON THEATRE.
Mr.. +. 4. BANGS. ,
The New York herald., 1876-11-19

EAGLE TiiEArRE. GRAND
EAuLE THEATRE. BULESQUE on JARRETT
Proprietor. Mr. j. H. ARr
r~eG oSsss Msst s5aSS q Rssaon
HAHN HARaY Richmond. WILD and RICHMOND
DAVE REED. the
Par ROONEY, MODERN SCHOOL
D. DIR 4. KEI.LsY, sARDANApALUs
J. f. CROSskN, every Evening
MI: Mi::ifAAIE IfsziH ksIshTs NnGlIhs' .9-@
Miss MARON FISK, THE BALLET.
Miss Miss J nIiA GREEN THE BEAuTIFuL scENRR
New Songs. THE
NsS Now sssssss' Asss QUARTET
The Thanaef Storm. Miss HusIEs md WILD
Tho Grand Ballet. COMIC DUETS.
The Fire Effect. -
The best Burlesque produced.
sARDANAPALUs.
The 's SEVEN yHTsSPsTrS PsTxSS rss soSEbpss: ssg il ms ATTY
In tho grand Buricsqus.
sARDANAPALUs
JOHN WILD HARRY RICHMOND.
A. H. SHELDON GEORGE s. DSSE kSfaiif. HEED
The best Sketch in New York.
MODERN SCHOOL
New Songs, new Dances new Acts
THE MODERN SCHOOL
and the Buriesque on Jarrett Palmer.
sARDANAPALCs
Box Office open daily from eto5.
Reserved Orchestra Chairs.
Keservsd baiy"ny Snafs rs, 20 &c
The New York herald., 1876-11-19

eceiyed Saturday evening with every emphatic toke
Unpopular and critical approval and delight by Of th
most brilliant and distinguished audiences VI the
The New York herald., 1876-11-19

THE NEW GRAND ITALIAN BALLET
u hundred superior artists including Mile. BARTO
LErIl ana Signor MASCAGNO.
The New York herald., 1876-11-19

KING LEAR
- MONDAY EVENING, December 4, return OF LAW
RENEE BARRETT, who will appear as KING LIAR. the
tragedy given the first time this theatre r.
L. DAVENPORT twho Is especially engaged to appear
EDGAR Applications for places i'll be the
The New York herald., 1876-11-19
AsIUsEMENTs.

ETH AVENUE THEATRE.
OProprietor and Manager Mr.. AuGUSTIN DAILY
EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK,
MR. DALY'S SuMPTuOUS REVIVAL OF SHAKE
SPEAkE's BEST COMEDY,
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-11-02

mont. His t rm would end in q fort
night, however, and then he would
throw up his situation and leave Wild
acre forever. He walked on and on in
an unnatural mood, taking any route
that invited, trespassing over cornfields,
climbing stone walls, crossing lazy
streams, till all at once the sky seemed
to change to inky blackness, shot across
with binding flashes Of light an Atlas
weight seemed pressing upon his brain,
the sound of roaring cataracts was in his
ear. and unconsciousness followed.
There was young girl rocking and
sewing in the farmhouse near, who,
reused from some absorbing reflections
of her own by the approaching feet and
the tremor of anxious voices, moved
leisurely to the doorway, and encounter
ed the hired men bringing in q burden.
"Its sunstroke, 1 reckon" said
one. "Don't ye be scared, Miss Geor-
gle; faint none of your folks"
"Oh oh oh p cried George.
"Call Aunt Sue; call Unc,e True. Run
for the doctor, Jake-run for your life.
Oh oh Is a sunstroke very danger
ous2 Can't bathe his poor head, or
do somethipg9 Poor fellow it'll break
somebody's heart. Why, it is-it is"
with gasp-"it is Mr.. Reedl Go,
both of you, all of you-go for the doc
tor. I will take care of him. Mr.. Reed
dear Mr.. Reed-speak to me--look at
mo. am your own George, and am
SO sorry-so sorry, and I will never,
never ve1 you any more il you will just
say, 4 love you,' again, just once
again |" and the tender words somehow
reached the half conscious ear. and he
moved his lips feebly, whispering, half
inaudibly: Love-I love you I love
you I"
And SO it happened that Mr.. Reed did
not resign his situation at Wildacre,
though the trustees were obliged to find
substitute for many week, while be
was recovering from the sunstroke,
while he made wedding tour. And SO
it happened that the Wildscre school
became the most orderly in the country,
perhaps because he married the ring
leader
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-11-02
The Man who Gave Odds.

After strange man had finished eat
ing hearty meal at one of the stands in
Detroit, the Free Press says, he re-
marked to the woman:
"As was sitting down to this meal /
said to myself that I'd bet one dollar
against the dinner that the greenback
candidates would not carry a single
State. If they do, you have won the
dollar, and shall have it"
81 want thirty five cents of you," she
replied, pulling off her comforter.
"Or I'll bet you five dollars against o
meal that the Democrats carry New
York State" he continued.
''I want my pay, or there'u be trouble
right here !" she exclaimed, slipping off
her bonnet.
"Or I'll bet the same sum, on the
same terms, that the Republicans will
carry it, he remarked, as he wiped off
his sandy goatee.
81 never bet, and want my pay |"
she called out, being now all ready for
action.
"Greas Heavens but look at the odds
offer you'll" he gasped. SCI not only
let you bet on either side, but offer
You the most fearful odds that have ever
been given since the advent of the Chris.
tian era |"
"I can't help the Odds" she answer
ed, as she got hold of his coat tails.
"You don't leave here till I get my
money"
"Or, I'll bet you $35 against this
thirty-fve cent debt" he went on,
that neither Hayes nor Tilden will be
elected. One of them must be, but 1
offer to bet they won't be, simply topper
NIT you to coin $35 out of my hard
earnings. Great Jigs but such another
offer was never known since Oliver
Cromwell kept fighting dog -
Thirty-five cents - she shrieked,
pulling him around.
"Last, but not least, I'll bet you
forty to one that L haven't had thirty
five cents about me for a month |
Come, now, offer you every chance to
wir."
She gave him two solid kicks, and was
designing and drafting third, when he
made bolt and left coat tail in her
grasp. While an officer was looking for
him around the market he was placidly
surveying the soldiers monument and
picking his teeth with a straw.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-11-02
The First he'd Heard of 1t,

A blacksmith having failed in bust.
ness, a friend, to enable him to start
once more, loaned him some iron,
which creditor attached at the forge.
The friendly owner sued for his
iron. Choate appeared for him, and
pictured the cruelty of the sheriff's pro
ceeding as follows I" He arrested the
arm of industry as it fell toward the an
vii; he put out the breath of his bel
lows he extinguished the fire upon his
hearthstone. Like pirates in gale at
sea, his enemies swept everything by
the board, leaving him, gentlemen of the
jury, not so much--not SO much as u
horseshoe to nail upon his doorpost to
keep the witches off. The tears came
into the blacksmith's eyes at this affect
ing description. One of his friends,
noticing them, said to him I: "Why,
Tom, what's the matter with you
What are you blubberipg abouts" 81
had no idea," was the reply, in a
whimpering tone" 1 had no idea I
had been 80 much a-a,a-abused 70
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-11-02
No Savey Sue.

Sansome street, San Francisco, re-
sounded to the echoes of a policeman s
whistle in the hands of miserable,
miserly looking old Chinaman. A
policeman hurried to the scene, and
found that the celestial wanted a citi-
zen arrested who owned him some
money and refused to pay it. 1t was i'll
vain that the officer tried to point out
with the legal acumen that the China
mans remedy was at civil law-that he
should sue the refractory debtor. No,
he wanted criminal process.
"Me no savey sues savey, he got my
money savey, me want it back"
"Oh, come, get out of this, said the
guardian of the public peace, gently
showing him away from his debtor, who
walked quietly off. H.
"What you shove me for. Get me
back me money. Chinaman he no pay
white man money he go to prison
white man he no pay Chinaman he walk
off. You say 'sue. sue.' Me no savey
'sue.' Savey you alice same fool"
Here the officer made al grab for John,
who effected his escape.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-11-02
A Ladies' School.

A school for ladies has been opened
in Berlin on plan decidedly novel, but
very practical. The building contains
lodging-rooms for forty girls, school
rooms, working-rooms, an immense
kitchen, and a permanent bazaar. In
the schoolrooms every branch. that will
fit the girls for situations in banking,
commercial or mercantile establishments
is taught. Various trades that ladies
can follow are exempli6ei by skilled
operatives. The kitchen is, perhaps,
the chief schoolroom, for all the work
there is done by the girls under the su-
pervision of one of the best cooks in the
city. This feature has become so popu-
lar, from the large number Of betrothed
maidens who flock thither to obtain
good domestic educations, that the man
ayers have begun to charge for instruc-
tion in cookery, and the receipts gener-
ally pay the expenses of the other de-
dartments
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-11-02
Spunk by a Woman.

A Colorado correspondent writes /:
We had the honor. not long since, of
seeing one of the first ladies who ever
voted in the United States. She cast
in her ballot in Wyoming, and gave the
following reason why she voted at all,
laughing as heartily as any of her hear
ers. She said she was standing il a
store one day, when large black dog
came in, holding basket in his mouth.
1t was election day, and some of the
men standing round talking about the
late woman suffrage act, passed in the
Territory, said Jack (the dog) should be
allowed to put his vote in if the women
were, for he certainly had just as much
sense about such things. The lady said
she made up her mind instantly to 60
directly to the polls and vote, though
she had no idea of doing so before that
man so slandered her sex.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-11-02
James Lick's Old Flour Mill.

One of the late James Lick's most
profitable investments in California was
an old -four mill in Santa Clara. 1t did
not cost much, and at first was of little
use or profit to its new owner. He used
to get up at daylight, breakfast sparing-
ly, and truGge off to Santa Clara with
lunch of doughnuts in his pocket pre-
pared by his landlady. Returning in the
his own room, which no one ever enter
ed but the person who kept it in order,
and not emerge until next morning,
when the routine of the day before was
renewed. How be amused himself in his
privacy no one knew and no one cared to
inquire. Subsequently he built mag.
niticent new mill on the site of the Santa
Clara mill. He is said to have spent
upon it at different times an aggregate
of $400, 900, though the exact amount
can never be known. He finished it in
the most elegant manner, the office,
staircases, floors and even the hoppers
being of mahogany. But the flour made
there was of superior quality-like
everything else that Mr.. Lick had any
thing to do with-and commanded dol
lar or two more per barrel than that
which came from other millers. He Sc
lected his wheat carefully and always
paid high price for it. clicks -four "
was known far and wide upon the Pa
cific coast, and the demand for it became
very general. MIR. Lick was very proud
of his mill, and finally gave it to the
Tom Paine Society of Boston, by whom
it was forced into the market at $18, 900.
The owner was highly indignant at the
sacrifice, and esehewed the society
thenceforth,
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-11-02
How Badly they Felt.

Term was over, the coach was full of
young Oxonians returningto to the respec-
tive colleges; the morning was cold,
wet and miserable, when well appoint
ed "drag" drove up to the 'White
Horse Cellar" Piccadilly. "Have you
room for one inside2" asked as pretty O
mer's day. "What beauty |" exclaim-
ed one. "Quite lovely !" said another.
Perfect !" isped q third. "Quite
full, miss, inside and out, replied the
coachman. .Surely, you can make
room for one," persevered the fair one.
"Quite impossible, without the young
gentlemen's consent" "Lot'sof room, -
cried the insides "we are not very
large we can manage to take onsmore." "
Ii the gentlemen CONSENT" replied the
driver, 81 can have no objection. "
"We agree" said the inside quartet.
"An right" responded the coachman,
the fare was paid, and the guard pro-
ceeded to open the door, and let down
the steps. "Now, miss, il. you please ;
we are behind our time" "Come
along, grandfather" cried the damsel,
addressing most respectable looking,
portly, elderly man "the money is
paid, get in, and be sure you thank the
young gentlemen )" at the same time
suiting the action to the word, and,
with a smile, assisting her respected
grandfather into the coach. Here s
some mistake; you'll squeeze us to
DEATH" cried the astonished party.
Sorry to incomnode you," replied the
intruder :" hope you won't object to
have both windowsup, I'm sadly troubled
with cough" At this moment, "All
right, sit fast ?" was heard and the
Defiance /" ratified away, best pace.
drowning the voices of the astonished
Oxonians
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-11-02
Anecdotes Of Rufus Uhoate.

On a very hot day Mr.. Choate was
arguing case at law term of the su-
preme court before the full bench. He
evidently had the wrong side. Besides
other cases against him, decision OF
the supreme court of Pennsylvania had
been cited, which was exactly in point
and conclusive against his positions. He
was apparently in the full tide Of sue.
cessful argument, and was approaching
its end, when the chief justice said
"What do you say to the Pennsylvania
case, Mr.. Choate2" Your honors, ]
have not forgotten that case. By no
means. was coming to Indirectly. BY
turning to it you will notice that the de-
cision was given in the month of July,
in the height of the hot season, in the
extremely hot town of Harrisburgh, in
the interior of the State, far away from
the ocean breezes which here, at this
moment, are beginning to fan the heated
brow of ju tice. We all know that
Homer sometimes mods: and I submit to
your honors whether ii is not indisput-
able that the judges of the supreme
court of sylvania-convened in the
very heated interior of the State, in the
extremely hot month of July, probably
on one of the hottest days of that month,
and in the afternoon, as the report for
tunately happens to inform us--were, at
the time of pronouncing this abnormal
decision on which my brother so much
relies, either most of them profoundly
asleep, or all 'nodding, mid, mid, nod
ding and so not responsible for the
strange doctrines laid down." There
was great merriment among the judges,
and it was increased by the profound
gravity Of 'Choate. The chief justice
(Shaw) shook his sides till twas thought
he would roll off his chair.
= a 7oriori, one would have said that no
such style of speaking as Choate's would
be tolerated in Massachusetts, court of
law, it was sometimes SO violent, SO fran
tic, 30 extravagant. When greatly ex-
cited, he appeared to be almost in con-
yulsions, every fiber in his body quiver-
ing with emotion, his face ashy pale, his
eyes flashing, bis gestures most violent ;
and he would shout, and even scream,
with all the force of his lungs. He did
not, "in the very torrent, tempest, and,
as may say, >vhirlwind of his passion,
beget temperance that gave it smooth
ness" Like high mettled steed, he
was off at tremendous rate from the
word "Go!" and he kept up or increased
the pace to the end of the course. When
Il have seen Choate employ two extra
ordinary instruments of e1pression-his
nose and his heels-drawing in the
whole volume of his breath through his
large nose with q noise heard all over
room, and then, to double the force of
the expression, closing bis sentence by
coming down on his heels with muscu-
lar effort which shook the whole court
room when L heard of his tearing his
coat from top to bottom by the violence
of his gestures, I was pleased at reading
that gentleman in England told Choate
that he had frequently seen Erskine, in
addressing jury, jump up and knock
his feet together before he touched the
floor again.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-11-02
The Widow and lhe Bouquet.

A pretty widow, whose husband has
been dead several years, received
beautiful bouquet the other day. The
man that sent it has been flying around
her with an earnestness worthy of dry
goods clerk, and it was with extra de-
light he saw her pass his store that even
ing with the bouquet of flowers in hand.
Sam SO pleased to see you with
them," said he, and thousand little
cupids dimpled in his smile.
"Yes," she replied, sit was very kind
in you; always knew you liked him;
am taking them to his grave"
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-11-02

And street after sti Get that di' not complete
Our architectural knowledge;
For the dwellings, are small, with dark base
ments and all
Alike and without variation;
Red brick and white stone being made to
atone
For want of imagination.
Limestone, iron ores, the picturesq que shores
OF Wissahickon in turn claimed attention;
Norristown on its hill, the historic Schuy kill,
And objects too numerous to MENTION"
As the notices say, beguiled us each day,
That found but too soon termination;
Until Lehigh and Easton, though last net the
least on
Our tour of investigation,
Faded slowly from eight, and the engines
swift flight
Soon ended our twelve days vacation.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-11-02
A MANS LIFE. WIN. Fl. Erwin shot

A MANS LIFE. .-Wm. Fl. Erwin shot
Royal ii. Plumb at Pittsield, Mass.
Erwin was man Of standing and infu-
ence, and his victim, who had given him
some provocation, was of bad reputa-
tion, shiftless and friendless. Erwin
was convicted of manslaughter, and his
counsel pleaded for light sente zee on
the ground of the dead mans worthless
ness. The court, however, did not take
that view, and sentenced Erwin to i'm
prisonment for twelve. years.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-11-02

The MEAN WREToH.-Mr. Dorkins
hurried into the house, and exclaimed:
/" I've gotanother, my dear-a good one.
Ii you were on the top of church
spire on the back of goose, how would
you get down 2" Mrs Dorkins thought
she'd Jump down, slide down the light
ming conductor. fly down on the goose,
fall down, and then she gave It up.
" Why, if you wanted to get down, You
could pick it off the back of the goose, u
said Mr.. Dorkins, exultantly.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-11-02

UNDERSTOOD IT.-A native citizen Of
Bangor, Me-, was passing by where
some Irishmen were at work excavating
for sewer, and one of them was jabber-
ing away briskly in his mother tongue,
whom he saluted, saying: "Wby don't
you talk so that one can understand"
Pat, with the ready wit of his people,
responded: "Yer grandfather was tho
boy that could understand it, and talk
it, too, be jabers I"
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-11-02

MASTER TOMMY view OF IT.-Master
Tommy (he had been very naughty,
and was now anus 6 himself with his
Scripture prints)-" L ere's Daniel in the
lions den |" MANN Gncautiously)-
"Ah what was he CT t into the lions
den fori" Master Il mmy with tri,
upph) -" Cause he was goodi"
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-11-02

A largo number of cotton seed oil fac
tories are being erected in Georgia, Ala
bama and Mississippi.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-27
The Southern Road.

The Chamber of Commerce Committee
which acted jointly with other commit
toes on the subject of the best mode
OF operating the Cincinnati Southern
Railroad, could not agree upon report.
Two reports were therefore presented
to the Board on Saturday, and on motion
OF Mr.. G. w. Rowland they were laid
over until tomorrow night for discus
sion, at meeting to be held at the
Chamber at7:30.
The minority report made by Julius
Dexter is summed up in the following
resolution, which he presented:
"Resolved, That the Trustees OF the
Cincinnati Southern Railroad be, and
they are hereby requested by the Gin.
| cinnati Chamber OF Commerce, TO lease
the said road, in the condition in which
the present fund of 100000 may put
| it, upon such terms and conditions
under existing statutes, as may be found
most expedient. JULIUS DEXTER"
The report of the majority is as fol
| lows:
Your committee respectfully recon.
mend the adoption OF the following:
"Resolved, That the President O
the ChsmbsF o. commaroAja hSrGby d.