davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-07-12
TELEGRhPHiC NOTES,

NEW YonK. July 1l.-A bsnd Of 500 Mor1noms.
o xaG % H. a1 t1m MsSs sot ais' ss
I'll" ~sa hss: :; %:sz ]; 3 s's!s *ss:
A.sossatloa hes been in sea.!on to-day. Only tou.
Tina busnesa ras transucted
.p,.os % ri; iiras L n isHt legislature In
.estlsatlng commit,ee On Accounts AID Expendi.
snaee Ct ths and te,
ssys h no! even considered thu Fepoit which tne;
has hecn read oy fhs fous ,..eu!beis kero. ~'~
s;s5s' H. 50; { iiss r.. Sss s,.rno, t
dsy forwarded to The lIon. Isaac N. Morris, Of
pIs:eeasR. Ms:eafse. p i: e. !,a 9ina
Of llnots before the Court of Claims Il Wssbins.
~ oa s et ~ tesos1ty rs1 q ihs DUE ~ " e
Government laada so!d in iiinos, Wv p''>'s"' ~
nd 81 sa'
tbs of Il. date. Il s. aee entered nP0n
M NIX r. Y9rk: Jaly o-!lsnfy cIsws, sa.ociat.d
nsn,e Of L!veEnore, Clews i CO. '' WV 3'''
o4.sks1os, TT, IVY lo:.Tas arst b.ls Of
ys.tctaay from Mr. H. neu.saap" W" 81 5ses,ve Ssysts
s!iIe, Dewitt county. Weigh. 19o is.; a.s ei;saed
,.lst !oT mtddl'ps; sold ii rs esni shipped 10
Da aas R :9 ws a.y xet :ss T.xps
btssi. St, 'ba dsu II "ai III! sy oi
tbs nsM proptistots will Assame control On
"'sa.'o.s ,a 5ses;e' s;.s %:sesss to r. z. 4sts...
I'll. aas H. sts = III. IT,
sat Il cspt bsa 6xsa: il ii: 'tssa Ths eSsass
bALTi1eaz, "a: July 19,-Ths animal ss.slon
q ths Satlona' Educational association began ill
, 1876-07-12
BOUNCING CONDUCTORS.
Fnsrjol pfs,.of.A II. 9bs Tribune


DEs MolNEs, 1a., July 11.-ln my recent Item
concerning the bouncing of Observation-Disclosures,
WAS little careless In the use Of Distinctive
contunctions, and may have given the impress
sion that all there related occurred on the Chi.
cago Il Isock Island Road, which WINS not intend
oil. That road n Just now bouncing conductors
oniy. The management lsas put lts foot down
ofs, and Is determined to breakup the syatcm.
It. sot trap, into which every unwary conductor
vii fall surely and certainly and for every de.
best man TINT can be found, and llc viii take bis
place with tile understanding tint the trap Is
get, aud the ba!t tempting one. II lle t'ibblc.,
he will get caught. Just now the Chicago T.
Rock ltland conductors arc the most ctrcut1,'
srect fellows yon ever saw. General Ticket.
Agent St. John will probably tell you that the
passcngcr-reccipts fof June were larger By sew
erai thousand dollars than for May With M up.
prccfablc Increase Of travel. The Inference Is
polnted and strong.
, 1876-07-12

San Francisco, July 11.-German bondho1ders
Of Tho California Pacific 1atroad and tho Directors
Of the Central Pacific to-day submitted an agreed
case Ia the Nineteenth District Court asking do.
cision, without confederation to tho validity Of
the endorsement Of the bonds Of the California Pa
cidc by tho Central racdc to enable the parties to
at once take the caue on appeal to tas Supreme
Court. Tho Judge rendered . pro.furms dociSiou,
holding the Endorsement val!l. Tho caae wilt at
once 90 up on appeal. The object Of tho procedure
II evidently, BIZ q favorable dceision Of the Sn-
prcme Court to override the recent decision Of tho
Fourth District Court in the case Of the stockho?d.
against the Directors Of the Central Pacific decaf-
Ng tho Endorsement Invalid md cn{0tn!ng the pay.
meat Of interest On the bonds
, 1876-07-12
ho Stato Auditor from extending The
M and lie County TruasnfGr and

tho State Auditor from extending The
tax and Tie County TREASURER and
sta.e Trcasurer from pnying the interest on
such bnn1A. The Court refused to grant tho
Injunction, holding that the point ,na'ac-tl.at,
"a the bonds were Issued as a tlonation after tho
adoption Of our present Ct,nnt!sution, they were
illegal and, therefore. yotd-haal boon oyerfulcd
by tho Supreme Court Of thy State In thc case
not yet reported, that DECISION II tic
Supreme Cour. Of State constituting
t,c law or Constitution Of ttle. state
will he alnptctl by the Federal
prctnc Court will, no doubt, ultimately conform
Il, Tic decision made hy The suptemr Court of
the a.atc. As Dnnsi1fe township Inns fssucd
sl50, ,oM worth Of thteo t,5nda, and somo dem:
onhtrntloiss were being made looking toward
the repidlaton oi them, IT. II tuppasc. tint tho
ahova lcgision will put a quictls on such a
movement, and tho just Indebtedness Of the
township bo uat].
, 1876-07-12

oN<t4N* A14ta&tSR ~ AHE 4F1N1HEs
ST. Louis, Mo-, Juiy 11.-About two months
ago the Receivers of the Missouri Pacific Railroad
oAma 10 tho conclusion khat their trains wcrc not
earning enough money, and wesc led To believe that
shey weeo being robbed. Thiel and Lonergnn, tho
Detectives, were detailed to investigate
The facts. and hare been ahadowing tho
conductors for tho pust elx wceles and rcrurtlnx
nothing, and the following wcrc greatly surprised
to-day at bulnK. dismissed from service: /. y.
Eyeand, o. Tibblls, j. ". Mcdonnell, u. j.
Tcmple, +. G. Rcdneld and James ~. King. II
Is understood that ve Others will receive walking
papers III soon a. their trains run into the city.
The Company clalms u hays lost $50, coo In tho
Inst twelve months.
, 1876-07-12

Gp<eto1 Mtpa!ch 70 5hf 4sau"A
DAAy1LLK, ILL.,, July ll.-ureat interest has
beeu manifested by the c!tizena along the line
Of the Chicago, Dsnyille Il Vincennes llailroad
oyer q dcclsion Of the United States Supreme
Court 1t i.s October tssm, 1875, wherein tho
issuing Of tho township bonds for the con-
st11lctton Of said road was held to ba illegal.
Last Friday Grant Township, In this county. BY
its attorneys, W. H. Lawrence and Charles
Allen, tllel bill before Ills Honor Judge o. l.
Dayis, In chambers, praying that q writ
Of Injunction be granted restraining
, 1876-07-12
WHISKY.
MILWAUKEE.

Special h.pateA 10 The Tribune,
MILWAUKEE,. Wis.,, Juiy ll.-All the whisky
prisoners sentenced for one day In the County Jail
are out An attempt ia being nade to get up m
Indignation meeting condemn!ng what may b
called mecasringe OF Justice in letting tho great.
est cuIprits 20 frcc and fnictine the only scvGrs
punishment on those who rcatiy gave the most
material ad to the progecutton. tts charged that
the euGererr were anil. Carpenter and the tFee
Carpenter men, and considerable bad blood exIsta In
oust11e1ce.
, 1876-07-12

Spectdl Hsp1tch to 7he Tribune.
OsnKoSn. Wis, jnIy 11.-The United states
Circuit Court opened here to-day. Judge Dyer
present. The day was fpent in e1-parte hut{ness
aud arguing motions. Mckinney r. mt here. and
It d not cxpected TINT any important whisky tAsca
will he tried this session.
, 1876-07-12
RAN TTkANC{EC1.

eAx FnAwctsco. July 11.-A number Of crooked
whisky cases were expected to come before the
United States Grand Jury impsnclcd yesterday.
The Judge In charging the Jury dwclt criphaticA1J
the necessity of a scarching examination Of the
reycne frauds.
, 1876-07-12

Ecporter Yesterday that there Ia not apartlcle OF
truth In tho statement made TINT the new depot
on Wells and KInxie streuts would be COM
mcnced in August. Tho Company has "a yet
taket no stcps beyond those reported In TIE
TRIBUNE about two weeks ago, namely, the
purchase Of tic buildings OF, the block on which
tue Temporary ucput now stanls and their de-
moIttion. Thu old rookcsles are now all down,
and a. soon a. tho rubbish Ia moved away tho
ground will he levelcd aud tracks laid
Tor the purpose OF storing Idle cars.
Thero u no probability that the nrw
depot will be commenced tt!s year, yct tho
tbing Should ~ arranged BY that time, which
OF decided upon. A It Is, tho Company eau
build only ui, tho block bounded by Wells aud
franklin streets, and Kinzio anu the river.
rary ono, but It Wit 10 much wider. II Frank
lin street we're vacated by the city, then tho
block On Which M ~ present to- ofllcc bailiing
structure Tor al tAe divisions ot. the road
franklin franklin strsct mill b' b yaeatad, though
An effort to sec,,rc It Will he
nss tf IL assaa apa Ts oSesr. Il a
Galei!a Elevator which 10 now reached by that
street, would hardly gtyo thcir, assent TO thc
closing ct tho street until compelled to DO 10 BY
due process Of law. Tho railroad company,
however, II lush with money, might buy tie
elevator aud thus overcome tic obstacle,
Nut until all these difficulties are removed
will thu Company decide upon pinn.. The plan
after adoption Gy the managers, Will hare TO b.
submitted to tlu Directors at New York for
their approval before the erection Of the build
lux cal, be commenced. There arc one Or two
logaA architects who are HOW drawing outlines for
own book without any authorization by the
managers Ut thu ruad. alil only III the hope Of
procuring tho contract. u tho Company Is com
pclIed to build on th!a alde Ut Franklin street
only, then The depot to be erected will he but u
plain, substantial structure, and the depot Of
{he Wisconsin Division vi tic road will remain
On tl,s west side ol kinzie street bridge. Should
the Company, however, succeed In haslng Frank
lin street VACATED, then an elaborate structure
for ali Tho divisions of the road will be erected.
, 1876-07-12

Chicago Election Ottlcers, Against Whom
Such Allegation IL a1a.lo, 4Iavo y Formal
Hearing In tbs Shadow Of tito Joliet
"I8uap Of tho TsansEreasnr."
~ Tkfh
, 1876-07-12

PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY.
ChcBter, Pa. flor noatdcrs only, opona Sept. II.
Location elevated and hcalthfat;, grounds ample;
1,uftdlngH handsome and c0n,tnodiouf. Conrte ot
Studies extensive. Thorough instruction In Civil
and Mechanical Engineering. the CIarsics, and En*
g1leh. Careful oversight of the morals and n.nn.
nsrs of cadete. f9r etreulass Apply 70 7: 4: c,S"
Chicago OF to COL. TIIEO. HYATT, President.
, 1876-07-12

Elegantly favored, purely medicinal It ahoui he fn
every family, on board every ship, ami tho constant
companion OF every travelet II utterly auspsses all
the common houschotd remedies In the Of amcnts
Of sudden and often fatal termination. Ask for sAN.
fOtsps JAMAICA GINGER the only gcnnlnE nrepa-
ration Of Jatna!ca Ginger. Choice ArvmAucs. and
French us&ndy.
, 1876-07-12

CHICAGO, BURLINGTON 4 QUINCY RAILROAD.
pepotA foot Of LaIe1t. 1ndlalk.&y., and Sixteenth
IT,. and Canal and sxieeatAst4. Ticket u1lSea, -
Clark IT.. and II dspot&.
, 1876-07-12

Bold By oil Wholesale and Retail Drug.
Rtsta, arouern, and Dealers in Medicine,
Price, SO oents. Dealer. should purchase
original packages OF one dozen to obtain tho
trial bpttles for hee dIHtrihutton. WEEKS
q POTTER, Genoral Agents snd Wholesale
Druggists, 1oston.
, 1876-07-12

0Enn REWARD will be paid for bot
pOOO tic Of nny other Extract or Es-
senco OF Ginger II found to equal in fine
favor, purity. and prompt medicinal effect
6nnford's Jamaica Ginger. Samples freq 1T
all DrugRista and 9rocers.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-09-18
A New Confidence Game.


T Confidence men arc always inventing
some new scheme to swindle the unwary
granger. Every day at the second class
hotels, where grangers and drovers mako
their headquarters, the clerk is ap-
proached to to show some unfortunate
the way to the police station to recover
his lost wallet. The latest device is for
one Of these sharpGrs TO get himself up
TO look as much like u gnnger as posi-.
bic, and then stand around tho hotel
until he can mako the acquaintance of
his victim. After doing so he invites
tho victim to take q walk, and tells him
that there are so many Eharpers abont
TINT no had better leave his pocketbooli
with tho clerk Of the hotel. The sharper
takes out his textbook, shows d lNrgo
amount OF bills md tho victim hands
him his. Ho ties string around them
both, takes them to the desk and re-
cOives Il check for them. They stroll of
together, and finally tho thief leav, 8 the
granger standing in some saloon, wlulc
he goes out to see o friend. Toe grim
Ger waits, md willie ho is looking for the
return OF bis friend, the'tbief presents
his check aud gets both Of the pocket.
books. This trick has bfen playedn
number OF times OF late in Chicago.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-09-18

Says the New York Express : A largo
brown stone mansion on the north side
Of Twenty.third street, between Eighth
and Ninth avenues, for many years was
tho noted residence OF Josie Mansfield.
It was III this dwelling that many OF the
prominent members ol the old Tammany
and Erie railway rings met and enjoyed
the gorgeous generosity OF Col. Fisk
and the society Of Miss Mansfield, for
slIe could charm when she pleased, be-
ing we'll educated and thoroughly in
formed upon general topics, and her
conversational faculties perfectly cult
vated. She was at that tiue tho beau.
tiiul houri OF that peculiar naradise, aud
reigned supreme. Here, especially on
New Years day, she held high and
festive court, surrounded by every ap-
pointment TINT wealth could contribute
and taste suggest. Her personal ap-
pGar0pce was perfectly gorgeous, aud
The dimly lighted rooms fairly in.
toxicatcd tho senses with the perfume Of
tho bGwillcring profUsion Of the choicest
natural flowers that tho liberal parse o!
her patron had furnished. Her court
upou these occasions WIS attended by
eminent judges, prominent lawyers and
doctors, politicians, authors, actors,
brokers, railroad kings. sporting gentle.
men, oiiiccholIers, Office seekers, md
Bohcnians, all vieing with each othSr
in paying homage 10 tho power aGd
beauty oil this Cyprinn queen. aA
The last New FEARS day TINT she, held
her court seemed to excel in bfilliaIcy
md the diStfn1ue throng that crowded
her salons anythat had prcccdel it, md
she fairly outshono herself, Among the
gayest OF the guy two persons in particu.
Lar were noticeable, and Us they quatIcd
tho sparkling vino and drank to her
health and beauty, thOy pledged also to
each other eternal friendship., Alas
how soon was one to realize that 80
thing Of beautyis not joy forever,
and the other to taste tho paDgs Of bit.
tor death Butso it proved, Toward
the close Of TINT New Years night the
two stood together and ChattGl merrily.
When. tho next New Years day
| uTTIEtut WuEb trhnSlOtMntlOn sCtue
had taken place One Of those three
persons was sleeping the tlecpof death
away off IN a narrow cell III q country
chuTchyard ; the other in u narrow cell
o. a walled prison, with no sleep but the
fGvered sleep OF M over excited brain,
and in condition worse than death
could bring and she-perhaps bcauti'
4 ful-yet now wretched, and If not q
sleepless outcast, certainly with no homo
"a wanderer in strangelaud aud among
strange faces. Since then that house
| has changcd hands several times, and
thEt New Years night was the last thai
revelry held her court thOro. Is Col. Fisk
from tho first to tho last. expended
$4,000 for mud upon it. mud y shor
tiuo ago il yastoll Tor $50, 900, aud !.
nowthe property Of Nine. DaViyo. 1
il II superb tnatltion, and It's decrease II
valuation ia caused, not by reason Of ii
former associations, but by tho prosen
j immense depreciation in real estate.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-09-18
Cableing Across The Atlantic.

How long does it take to transmit q
message through the Atlantic cable :?
The New York Journal Of Commerce
has been investigating this question,
aud, simple az it looks Mt first sight,
there arc many singular and interesting
points in the answer. When the cleo.
tricity is applied to the cable at one eer1,
twO.tenths Of second pass before any
effect is felt ut the other end, and threo
seconds are consumed before the full
force OF the current is III action. The
Afst signal is felt in four-tenths Of q
second, but tho following ones go
through moro rapidly. AS many as
ssvcnteen words have been sent over
tue Atlantic cablo in ono minute; fifteen
can usually b6 sent under pressure, and
twGlve words q minute is q good work.
ing rate. Messages Of twelve words
have been sent NIL tho way from New
York to London in two minutes. a fact
not yet explained by the scientists is that
the electricity does not move as rapidly
from New York 10 London as in the
opposite direction. -.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-09-18
What lie Would DO.

An immigrant was arguing strongly
in favor Of An equal division Of properly
i'll tho blessed land OF his adoption.
"Well, suppose such division we're to
take place" said his opponent, show
much N d Do You think would fall alto TO your
"Why, I don't know exactly" re
piled Teaguc, "but I should suppose
something like two thousand dollars,
more or less" y15l a. ...-l h.. +
"Well, what would you do with your
portion when you got III" asked the
other. , .I54r,.s -yais ! 4.
'"Why, I'm the man as would spend
1t, would l not a.
"And when that was gone, what would
you do next 7" demanded the other.
"what would l do next ." returned
the equalizing philosopher. "Why,
what should do, my jewel, but be aitel
having another division f",g, l.,.,
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-09-18
agEAFgrt
Washing Dresses.

There is no doubt, saySa Saratoga
correspondent, US TO the dcsirabiItty Of
wearing washing dresses in summer, and
It is q natter Of surprise ID good people
who live in their own homes and havG
their own laundresBes, and can put in rs
many Auted drCsses and skirts in the
wash as they please, that the fashionable
women who live in hotels md so to the
watering places avoid themr and stick
TO silk and woolen tissues, when these
useful fabrics stick toithem. But the
reason Is found IN tho length OF Tho
bills, A cotton or linen drci edoes not
cost so much in tho first place, but it is
"a bill OF expense right straight through.
A little friend Of mine cried when her
bill for washing three dresses came home
the other day; it was slQ. 100 She had
thought herself au jait in these things.
She had considered she was making
ample allowance. in appropristiug 50 as
tie expense for tho most elaborate, and
50 each for tho Others, and had strug-
gled with her desire to,have her dresses
nicely "done up land les prudence for
a long time before finally aking tho
step. and she could hardly forgive her-
selt for not discovering exactly what the
cost would b6 before yenttiring. II iS
the last time 1 will ever have d awashing
drGss as long as l live, "she .seid. Yet
these we're nothing compared with tho
cost OF " doing uni the dresses which
aIC masses Of dsiicately plated rufler,
Eplfllng and Lace. ~ Mr.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-09-18
Spurious Wines.

The wines which are offered in the
American hotels, marked as Chateau
Margaux, Chateau iIaflltte, and 80 on,
arc chiefly spurious mixtures nade in
Cette. Indeed, the United States Is
said to be the largest purchaser Of
these adultcrated wins. They are
manufactured very skillfrlIy, and 1t re-
Quires II trained palutO to detect them;
their effects, however, soon betray them
in headache, dulness, and disordered
stomach. Il1itations are made OF celc-
bratcl brands according to order. and
When tho guest Is invited to drink a
Chambertin or asLaflitte at one Of our
hotel tables, he generally swallows q
chemical preparation. a.iIG
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-09-18
Girls, lIon't Do II. y

"Don't do WHAT" our fair readers
will ask. There are q great many things
you ought to do, and still greater num-
Der that you had better not do. Fore
most and prominent among the latter is
10 reform o drunkArd by marrying him.
Depend upon it, il you cannot keep
him sober during those days OF the
average woman's strongest influence
over wayward men, the season OF court
ship, the chances will be against sue
cess. Some women have succeeded in
this labor OF love, but there ars 10000
failures 10 one success. 1t is field Of
missionary labor that few Of the sex are
fitted to enter. II John gets drunk
once month while he is billing and
cooling, depend upon 1t he will require
scmi-monthly seasons Of BacchanaliGn
recreation when he becomes Benedict.
Alman who gets drunk is necessarily q
bad or foolish man when he is under
the influence Of liquor, and is very apt
to soon become o bad man whether
drunk or sober. The romantic idea,
that q woman who can reform drunk
ard is deserving OF o crown Of glory, is
all the veriest bosh. They would be
shocked by tho suggestion that's q man
who marries q fallenp woman and re-
stores her to a.lifc. OF virtue would be
deserving the praise Of all mankind.
! The latter would be o much, easier task
I tllan tho former, eand moro likely to
succeed. Tie debasenent in ono case
is genorally incurable, and scorns tue
influence Of kindness or affection, while
in the other the opportunity to escape
from life Of degradation would in
most cases insure hearty corporation
with the, missionary in such field. But
the drunkard, as is generally tho case,
may DO addicted to q number OF other
vices, each one Of which ought to be
considered as repulsiyo MS that OF drink
ing, ~ J5.. T5s y7g. l3'.vs -
Still, the experiment is tried by new
votaries, who think they can succeed
where others failed. It's u. terrible de-
luaiou. Love aud devotion arc power
less on drunkard. Nothing but m
iron will and n firmness that few women
possess can check the career Of o man
who has once taken hold OF strong
drink. He must become subject to her
will, and .be restrained from his evil
courses by a power stronger than love
or kindness. There are enough men
who become drunkards after marriage
for all reasonable purposes Of expert
mcnt, without taking them fully trained
Fin IL career Of vice and debauchery.
Therefore, we say: "Girls, don't dc
ltI". r.is slt o..
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-09-18
An Old Soldier.

General Chanzy, governor OF Algeria,
has spent nearly MI his life there. Once
(his rank tnen was captain) he was
blockaded in a block house by swarm
Of Kabyles; his communications were
cut; the garrison first was put on half,
then on quarter rations, but still the
stores went down. Puzzling his brain
how to supply the commissariat, Chansy
walked up and down, tapping his saber
against o superb pair Of boots he had
iust bought before leaving Algiers. AT
the same time lie heard q trooper whist
ling the familiar air "Ahl il a des
bottles, Bastienl" Thunderl" said
Ohanzy, "but that creature has given
mo an idea. My children" he added
aloud to tho men, "when all gives out
we will feed on my boots. They will
Inst two days" Happily next day rc.en.
forcements anda supply train arrived,
aud tho famous boots wero spared, but
the general has kept them ever since.
1t was Chanzy also who was returning
from rlid and overheard his mon
growing over n forced march. "It's
we'll enough for him, they said; "he
goes on horseback and can stand forced
Marches" A little while afterward the
general halted tho column. Nov,
boys" he said, "you shall have square
mtal. Turn loose dozen sheep, there
Whoever captures one keeps it." In Il
Irice tho sheep were securing over the
desert, but the men, breaking ranks,
were after them, and, after q lively
chase brought them back in triumph
Charzy was waiting for them.. "There /
ho said; "since you can run so fast t
tlll your bellies, you can last this ,marcl
out" And ho tackled five miles to it.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-09-18

When patriotic Scot sowed thistle
seed in Australiato romind him OF home
he bestowed very left handed boon o.
his adopted country. Nor is the rabbi
Just now regarded with favor at tho anti
podos. They have multiplied soprodi
giously, especially in New Zealand, a
to become a perfect pest, and ono reason
for this is, that nature there has provides
no polecat or weasels to destroy them.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-09-18

RunRoADs.- We learn from tho Rail
road Manual that out Of 601 railways
only 166 poy diyidends. These, how.
ever, tholgh loss than one-fourth Of the
RAILWAY system in number, embrace
many Of the more important and costly
lines. The dividend paying roads have,
in the aggregate, a, ,s29 miles in opera.
lion, and stock amounting TO 81, 047,-
1882. The pon.paying roads have
1880 miles in operation and 81, ,l5o,-
ne, ,449 10 stock. g..,.