davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-07-17

"Cnclaimed :" Romance. 3:..mo paper
PIP. 1G1. Loring, Boston.
The last OF Loring's "Tales Of the Day
il story oil English life by an English
woman. An officer Of the British army Sc
cretly marries beautiful girl in garrison
town. He Is obliged to leave her. A child
is horn, whom he does not claim until she
has nearly arrived at womanhood, and he
himself Is again not very happily welded
and has inherited title The difficulties
ri the young la,ly with her step-mother,
and the effort to have her marry a noble
lover instead Of promising young man
to whom she was affirmed in the DAYS Of
her poverty, furnishes the staple incidents
Of the book, which can be- read with alan
guild interest, though it is melodramatic
and has glimmer Of brilliancy. The de-
nouement is painfully happy, or, rather.
joyiully tragic, there being a distinction
without any serious difference.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-07-17
AN ELoPRMENF.
A Married Lady Leaves Her Hus-
band and Children, and Takes mp
With Q Travelling Drummer.

About week ago young married lady
giving her name a. Mrs. Bette Call. and
claiming to be \ resident Of Fort Scott
came TO Sedalia and sought work in Pri'
vaie family, rs dress maker. She stated
that her husband was railroad emPloys
and came into the city three times . week
that they had no children and were poor
and that she had to assist in
MAKING A LIVING.
To this end she went around with him and
stopped at such places As was convenient q
him. and where there vas . possibility ol
obtaining employment. The story seemed
plausible, and when three nights out Of the
weck. she asked permission to be absent, 8.
n to
MEET HER HUSBAND,
consent was readily obtained, and the Gun.
ming BETTE hied her To the trusting place
But yesterday evening this beautiful 10.
nance Of Bettieis was exploded in re-
markable way. A gentleman called at the
house where she was employed, and asked
to see Mrs. Davis. lie was told that No
such a lady lived there. He then proceeded
to give an accurate description ef Mrs. BETTE
Call, and inquired il there vas not lady
in the house which answered that de>crip
ton. BEING told that there wss, he said
she was the p-rson he wished to see. The
servant showed him in, aud in the hall
way. they met Mn. Call. On seeing him
she flung up her hands, aud with family
articulaied
'oH, NY COB,
keeled over in dead faint Then the true
inwerdncss ii Mrs. Kettle Calls history
came out. She was runaway wife. The
gentleman was her husband. Several
weeks ago she had eloped from her home
in Louisiana, Missouri, with commercial
drummer, nance, :. E.(lsrk representing the
liquor house 81 :. Il. Tierncy 4 Co, 81. Louis
AMI had heen travelling with him around
the country ever since. They had made
brief stops at Washington, Kansas City,
Boonville and M"lcrlv. The dress making
business Wa device 10 keep her away
from hotels and Ia hide her whereabouts, in
case her husband thought proper
To rrE>rE HER.
1t seems, however, that the arrangement
was not successful, and that in spite Of the
we'll concerted plan. al the lovers, the
woman's indentiiy vas traced and her nus.
hand found her ont. Fortunately for him
perhaps, the drummer Is of ON weeks tour
and Mr.. DAVIS packed up his runaway
wife and took her away With him. As he
was evidently a gentleman End we'll to do
it is hardly probable that he means to 1--we
with her, b.t he expressed NO feeling in the
matter which could lead To his ultimate in.
tention. The gentleman at whose house
the runaway wife was found stated in Gun.
versation with a representative Of the
BAzOo, that he treated her with considers
ton but that his face wore look IS fixed
and
HARD As FATE.
His own conclusion is, that the man was
chiefly concerned in e-caping = scandal.
Nevertheless, it is pretty little romance,
and will be interesting reading to the drum.
mer when he comes across these Particular
1t should be stated here that the runaway
il said tn he highly connected, and was q
woman Of intelligence and refinement.
Thus do :he angels fall.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-07-17
TINE TO NE.

Time to me this truth hath taught.
It's truth that's worth revealing,
More offend from want Of thought
Than from any want Of feeling
fadvice we would convey,
There's time we should convey At;
Nwe've but word TO saw
There's time in which TO say At
Many a hesuteous flowers decays.
Though We tend it e'er 30 much;
Something secret on itPreys
Which nc humans aid can touch
SO in many loving breast,
Lies some canker-grief concealed.
That, If touched, il more oppressed
Left INTO itself II heals
MANY tear OF wounded pride
MANY fault Of human blindness,
Had been soothed, or turned aside
By quiet voice Of kinduess
Time TO me this truth hath taught,
It's q truth that's worth revealing;
More offend from want Of Thought
Than from any want Of feeling;
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-07-17
Sommernas.hts-Fest.

The Germania Club of this city, to
whom society has already been indebted fol
many charming entertainments, are pre-
pairing to give Summernachts-fcst a,
the Fair Grounds on the oath inst II Will
consist Of fire works, tableaux and music
with many other novel and entertaining
features, which cannot fail to give pleasure
and delight. Attention is called to the
advertisement in another column.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-07-17
Appointment TO Annanolia.

Felix A. Hunicke, son Of Il. A. Hunicke
Of the 6rm Of Gaua. Hunicke 4 Co., 407
North Fifth Street, st. Louis, has been ap.
pointed By Coagressmaa Ittner to the Nor
NAL School 1t Annapolis. Young Hunieke
is seventeen yean old, and ~ selected out
Of tveaty applicants Who underwent a ex-
animation before board Of examiner ap.
pointed to tsst he merits 81 the applicasts.
After thoeougA exaaisssioa Masser II.
W. given Tie place.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-07-17
THE STAGE.
At Home and Abroad.

Next season the Boston Museum will
be devoted to the Old comedians.
On the .i, Philip Stoner's 'woodleigh'
was presented at Wallack's, New York.
MIR. Frank Shanfrau will appear next
season in new play, entitled "White-
washed"
Edwin Marshal, OF the Soldene troupe,
has received an offer to travel with Soth-
ern next season.
Mrs. Towner, Of Elmira, New York, is
engaged in dramatizing "D;.niel Deranda"
for Frank Mayo.
AT NiblO's Garden, New York, "The
Three Guardsmen" was revised on the ID,
with strong cast.
Miss Venie Clancy. recently OF the
Oates troupe, rs singing at the Alhambra
Palace, Philadelphia.
From his three hundred translations
and original plays. Eugene Scribe, the
French dramatist, realized $4,000, 900.
An English dramatist is ensaG upon
a play for Miss Clara Morris, the 0ene OF
which is laid in the time Of Queen Anna.
leicester and Msgnus are writing n
play for John T. Raymond which he will
produce at the Park Theatre. New York,
January :, 1873.
The Louisville Musical Festival was
opened at Exposition Hall on the 10th.
Nine Eugenie Pappenheim is one of the
distinguished artists engaged for the occa-
sion.
Max Strakosch and Jas. G. Duff have
engaged Henry Irving, an English TRACE
dian, for an American tour, and he will ap-
pear at the New York Broadway Theatre
in November.
Mr.. Harry Seymour has written a
Turko-R Russian drama. entitled Christian,
Turk and Jew, or the Massacre Of Salonica,'
which he produced at the BOwery Theatre,
New York, ON the 81.
Mile AIMEE figures her fortune at
Sl5O.OW. She proposes to remain on the
stage three years longer, at the expiration
Of which time she expects to handle $780,
MOO, when she will retire to private life.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-07-17
sPUNKY YOUTH.
Ok NAX xVOVH.
A Boys Conflict With Q Tramp
He Gets Away With the Vaga-
bond.

About 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon :
tramp called At the house Of Mr.. w. f.
Newkirk, living six miles from Dresden
and asked n twelve year old lad. whom b.
found in the yard, for something to eat
The boy told him there was nothing bu
cold meat and bread in the house; bu. II b,
would wait where he was he would brins
him some Of that.
The man asked who was in the house,
The hoy replied, mo one-I'm here III
alone"
''Ihen, Ill get what want, myself said
the tramp. and started towards the door.
The boy spunky and self-possessed, inter
vened, "You are not to 60 into the house.
who'll prevent me-"
81 will"
"You - and the tramp laughed contempt
iously.
"If you take another step towards thu
h' use, I'll ret the dog on you"
'Set him on-l'm used TO dogs," and
1SSsu uc ss2S WI iot Soe OoOI.
The boy whistIed, and a fierce looking
dog answered his call.
Take him :" cried the hoy, and he did
He collaresl that tramp in way he dispis
ed. The man tried TO run; but the dol
had staying hold on his leg and he wen,
tn grass. Then the fight grew dramatic and
the conflict interesting. They rolled and
tumblsd over the ground to the entire salts
faction Of the boy. who watched the scene
with slistening eyes and eager interest. The
man yelled; the dog-well he was nindine
his business, and did his work to perfection
Finally the boy called him Oh, and the ma1
struggled slowly to his feet.
"You won't 20 into the house, will you /.
the boy asked, derisively.
The tramp hobbled away venting curse'
loud and deep. The boy shouted after him,
Call again when the folks are av.y-me
an Bull will be glad TO zee you"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-07-17
LITERARY NOTES.

Nj. Taxile Delord, a well-known
French journalist, author Of the ''Histoire
d Second Emire." died recently.
"A biography Of Richard Wagner by
learned German named Glasenapp has sp-
peared at Cassel in two volumes.
After many years silence the learned
DR.. q. Kohl has published at Berlin
monograph On the exploration OF the straits
Of Magellan.
w. E.Thornton has given an ingenious
and new ground to the advocates Of silver
money, in some letters to Sir Lewis NAL
let, on the Indian side Of the silver qaes-
ton.
Shakespesrsan literature will been en-
riched by . new book, "The Natural His
tory Of Shakespeare" by q Manchester
lady, in which his birds, beasts and flowers
will be the features.
The reposed conference OF English IL
brarians, suggested BY the conference at
PHILADELPHIA last Summer, will be partici-
pased in by representatives Of most of the
large Libraries throughout Great Britain.
II 10 to be held at London, in October or
November. There is talk Of holding the
American Conference this summer in New
York.
M. De Qnartrefages, the celebrated
monogamiss and ansi-Dar~inist, has just
work on the human race, and
presented il in the French Academy of
Moral and Political Sciences. n. De
Quartrefages admits the great influence of
hereditary and natural seleetioa, but, like
Morits Wagner, he will not admit them to
Be the greatest tactors in The propagation
Of species.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-07-17

Warrensburg Items.
f. X. Simmons IL enlargins his elev..
tor.
-Apricots are ripe and plenty Of them
in market.
-Four threshine machines were sold Al
this place Monday.
The SUNDAY BAzOo il Incoming very
popular in our CITY.
Terrell 4 Anderson are minus . de-
livery wagon-caused BY . runaway horse
Tramp printers are - thick ~ Aeas in
our city. There we're Eve here on Thurs.
day.
The fall term Of the State Normal
School begins the 6nt Monday in Sepsem-
Der.
The heat VA 70 intense the latter part
oflass week that work in the stone qusrries
Va suspeooe0.
-Citisens Of Centerville are again agi.
taiing the question Of the removal Of the
county seat to that village.
The Rifle Club gave . picnic at Gr.ss
garden, Friday night. II Was very pleas
ant aGsir, md vas largely attended By the
friends Of the club.
For The fnt time in many years our
city il without . saloon. The city council
refuses TO grant license to any one, and the
Temperance people are happy.
Jimmy Niddlsson. Of this place has
been appointed telegraph operator At Scott,
in Cole couasy, Although osly fourteen
ysan oaly Jimmy i . sple.did operator and
~ are glad 10 - h,A .dvanciag 20 fast.
"A sestleaan iron near Fayetteville
~ in he city yesterday in pursuit Of .
hid vAo sole . horss from hin. he
thief ~ sen il H. city Friday, but IL
be- in al psohshilisy escsped.
Tso sev boaineo bsildinp are 10 b.
erected On IL vacant lots n Tie corner Of
Holdea and Railroad streets, oas b.
Chsasaa Bsoa, a.d Tie other By Roberts,
Rsd1osd 4 Hall.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-07-17

The trial Of Nm. Mssoa, he mother
Of Richasdaoa, will Be held at Squire
Reeses o9cs to-norsow incoming.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-07-17

Everything else in proportion.
W. p. JACKSON.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-07-17

-Buchanan county has . delinqusst
tax List footing up SIS, 900.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-07-17

An Enthusiastic Gathering ct the
Pavilion Last Night-Mr. Penn
berton's Speech-Unususl Inter
est Manifested in the Cause.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-07-17

-SAnuel leopard Was killed BY John
Boyd in Csllaway county last week.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-07-17
BILL JACKSON.
A Characteristic Letter from the
Old Mountalneer-Steve Romans
and the Boys-The Whereabouts
of Capt. Paf aud Col. Hickox.

SILvERroN, COL, June e5, 1877.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-07-17


He came into the BAz0o Office late in the
evening Just ~ the hands were leaving their
work. His actions were risky and he slid
around with peculiar grace all his OWL.
''Got any work ?" he inquired.
"Yes, q little" was the reply.
dispose you can give me job"
swell, 1 don't know-what can you do ~
"Anything; I'm q regular boss at all
trades-can set type, edit newspaper, clerk
in bank, be cashier-anything, I'm not
particular"
"a man With 20 many accomplishments
ought not to be out Of . situation"
"Oh, I'm just returning from the Black
Hilh."
Broker
"Well, I'm temporarily low IN funds. but
I've got forty thousand dollars in gold dust
on the way to st. Louis. You see sent il
By express, and I neglected to take out
enough 10 bear my expense. Thought I'D
work day or two, and then 60 and get my
gold"
"Yes. I See"
Zine coussry out there gold just ~
thick - sobble stoaes in the street. w.s
oaly there few days, and got all ] wanted.
] propose 10 enjoy myself now. BY the
way, have you quarter shout you, I've
had % supper, II vosk il out tomorrow"
He ~ sitting o. tie dead fall. and We
rescAsd up md tooched the spring al the
pile drives. The swful weight descended
and that festive tramp vas spread out into
thin Pasas.
Ths sxpsts eonpasy can turn that gold
over 10 ~ We are his Executors.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-07-17
LADIES BAZAARE.
A Column Of Small Talk for our
Feminine Readers.
THE SEPARATION.

The bride Of an hour stood smiling
Her mother in tears MAS near by;
Fer the pet Other life" 50 beguilng.
Was soon Ia bid her goodbye.
Fond friends tired vainly 20 cheer her,
To stop mp the tears that fastfeil,
A. she elasped h-r daughter still nearer
And IN agony uttered, Farewell"
The groom with has bride had departed,
To journey far of IN strange lands,
And the mother cried out, brOken-hearted
well I'm glad that gals on my hands"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-07-17

The Baptists in the United States were
very prosperous in 1876. The number Of
bapsisms vas lO9,6sl. against 81, s74 in
1875. The total Of communicates il nov
over 2OOO,OOO. In the State Of New York
they own church property valued at So
100000 over all Indebtedness, and pay their
pastors an average salary Of 81, $50.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-04-11
NUMBER Is.

The report of Philip Weidenfcller,
street Commissioner. was received,
and referred to committee of the
whole. who reported that they had
examined the same and compared it
with the vouchers and stub book
and found the same correct.
The report of Thomas Pricstlcv,
school Superintendent, WAS received
and referred TO a committee of tho
whole, WHO reported that they had
examined the same and found it
correct.
The report of II. VanDusen, Mu-
nicipal Judge. was received, aud
referred to committee Of the whole,
who reported that they had exam
ined the game and found it correct.
All of said reports were received
and accepted.
The following accounts were pre-
sented and allowed; all the alder
men voting therefor
H. Van Duscn, for attorney fees IN Nh.
"itlIhl Court. .......... ...........,..S so NJ
John kcif'r, for blankets for Jail ..... 500
r"r hisc'"h expenses es................. II 90
90 motion of Alderman Ansley,
the Council adjourned.
Attest; II. NANDusEN, Mayor.
JOHN L. TEAMEL, Clerk.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-04-11
Don't say that there's no poet in
our midst, but read the following !:
The blue bird and the black,
The SOainond the jay
Are all Elm readiness
To welcome pleasant May
To welcome pleasant May.

J. O. O. F.--The members of
Iowa Lodge, No. l, and Hudson
Encampment, No. 33, will celebrate
the 5Sth anniversary of the Order,
in this City, on Wednesday, the
25th of April. The Grafton will be
delivered by the eloquent speaker,
Rev. A. c, Berry, in the p. NJ
Church. In the evening a banquet
wi he had at Lenahan'S Hall, con
sisting of refreshments, music,
toasts, &c.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-04-11

By referring to the business di-
rectory of this issue, the reader will
observe the card Of w. 7. Coad as
attorney and counselor at law. May
Wills harvest be great.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-04-11

THE fact that Billy Hewitt of this
place has purchased an interest in a
drug store at Dodgevillc, should
have been mentioned sooner. How
ever, it is not tco late to say that
Billy is young man Of honesty and
integrity, and deserving # the con-
fidence, esteem, and a full share
of the patronage Of the citizens of
Dodgeville.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-04-11

TIE Democrat of last week ap-
peared as usual-with a vast amount
of space taken up in commenting on
Mr.. Bennett, our chief, who is now
absent from home. Considerable
was said about the "ass and his
ears" which implies that the TRIB-
USE editor disguised himself by
communication. For once. "Geo.
Crawford" you made mistake.
We saw the manuscript, and set the
type, and can stake our reputa-
ton in saying, that Mr.. Bennett Is
not guilty Of the charge, and never
was, which all readers Of this paper
will readily admit. Give The d
his dus."
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-04-11

A PATENT medicine man came to
town last week, and as he was cross
ing the iron bridge, his horso be-
coming frightened ran away throw
ing him-out of his cutter, his cheek
striking one of the massive iron
arches with great force damaging it
(the BRIDGE to the amount of $3.50.
-BlaRcAar9rHe IglneS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-04-11

An empioye at Spang's shop,
Dodgeville, named S. G, Davies, met
with q severe accident in having q
harrow tooth fall on his foot The
tooth passed ri. ht through the foot,
and was stopped only by the sole Of
the boot.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-04-11

AN auction OF fruit and ornament
al trees will take place in this city
on Saturday the 2Sth inst, by Mr.
Scott, of Galena. See "ad7 in an
other column.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-04-11

A PERSON, perhaps a printer, who
pronounced himself "g-Sen-gentle-
man." and who. while making his
speech. would reel right and left
like a ship in storm, was in town
on Monday, looking for some one
to "stand by him"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-04-11

THE Darlington Democrat speaks
OF an outrage thus : Sunday night,
some villains entered tho stable Of
M Mills, III the south part of this
town and with an axe killed a good
horse and cow" Villainous indeed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-04-11

II is not by any means pleasure
to chronicle the departure from our
city of L J. Cooper and family. BY
their removal society's circle is rob-
bed of shining lights, and the vicini-
ty of good citizens Mr.. c. has
chosen Cedar Rapids, Iowa, as his
place of residence, and we congrat-
ulate the people of said burgh on Sc
curing such well cultivated compan-
ions.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-04-11
?2oc--c-Nls OF TIE COMMON covEc.-.
Nineral POM, Wis. April ID. 1871

Mineral POM, Wis, April ID 1877.
A regular meeting OF the Com
mon Council Of the City Of Mineral
Point was this day held in the
Council Room.
Present; His Honor, II. NanDus-
en-, Mayor, presiding Aldermen
Ansley, Curry, Lanyon, Mayhem
and Prater.
The proceedings of the last meet
ing were read and approved.
On motion of Alderman Curry.
the compensation Of the members OF
the Board of Health was fixed at
Two Dollars per day for each MEM
Der OF the same, while actually en-
gagged in the discharge of their
Official duties
The following accounts were then
presented and allowed all the al
dclnen voting therefor, viz:
r, D. Pulford, Tor lamps. s..............s 50
". II. Bishop, stage fare Tor paupcr to
Arena. -....................... $50
James smith, boarding paupcr cr.s...... ! 90
John NJ Dale, for cash advanced To
WllncSN.,...... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. | 81
Charles Mcllhon, taking testimony in
Municipal court t..,.............. -
James Dunn Constable lgco........ -. 4 %
John CloWncy, services on B'd of Health { 90
IJ. +. TramCl, Referee, Strachan vs., City 40 0i
Thoma. James, druyage. 80
John Kane, Gaming City Hall.... %
John j. Prl>k, months salary as Chief
OF IpllCC.. INSTRUMENTATION. Az w
The account of Thomas Brown,
for witness fees in the case OF Mrs
Suachan vs.. the city, was laid on
the table
On motion Of Alderman Lanyon
the Committee on Pubic Buildings
were instructed to have the City
Hall new shingled; all the aldermen
yoting therefor.
There being no further business
the Council adjourned until Monday
evening, Apri! 9th, 1877.
Attest: II, VANDUsES, Mayor.
JonN j. TRAMEL, Clerk.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-04-11
VOLUME Xxx.
LOcn' Intelligence.

~ Business Notices in local columns,
,aaded, and in same type as locaf news, will
}e charged for at the rate Of 10 cents per line
each Insertion. No business notice published
IN this department, first issue, for less than
80 cents
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-04-11

The report Of John M.Dale, Treas
urer, was presented, and referred to
a committee Of the whole, VINO re-
ported back to the Coun2!E that
they had examined the same and
found it to be correct, and that they
had examined his vouchers, and
found them 70 correspond in num-
bers and amount with the said re-
port, aud that they had cancelled
and destroyed City Orders, numbers
from - to l35 inclusive, except
Nos. 3S, 81, III, l39, l47, l52, l53,
and 154, amounting to &2,l56.14
The said committee reported fnr-
ther, that they had compared the
road orders with the Treasurer's re-
part and the atubs, and found them
correct, and that they had cancelled
and DESTROYED road orders Tor the
wear l>JG, numbered from 20 524
inclusive, except Nos. I'D and 20.
which have not been pai!. The
Committee further report they have
destroyed road orders NJ. 4a0, 45G
ana 43j, issued by James Toay, and
that road orders No 80, Tor 8s.2j
aud No. 245, for s. are outstanding.