davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-07-04


The questions bow before the Supreme
Court involving the conflict Of Jurisdiction
between tile State and Federal Courts, ard
embracing the cases Of the State IS. Hos
kius and the State vs.. Deayer and Green.
have been argued with consummate ability
ou the part Of the State. BY Messrs. Fowle.
Morehaad and Gatliug. We regret. that
want Or space precludes the presentation Of
arguments.
Judge Black in . letter 10 Judge
Sehenek, reaches the gist Of this coniroSer.
81 wher he says "Marder By whomsOeyer
done Or suffered Is a, offence against he
St,ae aIone, and G,e accused Is triaLle on
Igia ne Slae Courts. There can be no
removal of such cause FOR trials
This Is substantially the ground taken By
Judge Waite ii the EIlcuton trial. 10
murder, an offence 10 eoumOn Law aud
against State statute Law, there can be 10
federal iBgredIent. II is crime cogniEa.
bic By the State Courts and BY them alone
lift m murder. then il cannot be miiigat
oi into less offence 10 enable, BY eoDsirue
tive control over The lives Of offender
against tie Revenue laws. those resenu
Laws 10 be enforced 10 violation Of the inbe
rent and uByieIded rights of rOsreign States
lit Is not murder. the State Courts ca
safely be trusted 70 award impartial justic
70 the defendants. A doubt u this y !
the bottom d ibe action Of The U. 5. Courts
More truly, il may Be said that ibs asset
ton sf such right By Tie U. 5. Court
made 10 infuse greater energy into. and cal
W greater terror with, the acts q rerenu
officials, backed ss they hope 70 bpd J. B
40 authority which eaBBo. be resisted.
Through iso efforts Of lion Matt Ransom
g is thought that I'll the iDdielmeo
sssinst ibs siolsiop u ihs Revenue laws
t.is stste can be compromised with q
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-07-04
AN OLD TEACHER GONE.

Among the few men who have been pro-
minent as educators in this State. was
Mr. T. n. LOvejoy. For many years he
was Principal Of the Raleigh Male Academy
and his great learning and his singular de-
votiou 10 bis avocation give him repute
CO. equal with that Of any Of that xUrthy
little band who have done so much to re-
deem the good name Of North Carolina,
carrying ber educational repute far beyond
the limits Of the State. drawing to her
schools young men Of the must remote sec
tiOns. aud attaching successive generations
By the most tender ties with tho scenes Of
their early training.
Mr.. Loyejoy was q Northern man by
birth, having been born in the State Of
Vermont in 1914; but be came TO North
Carolina Immediately after his education
was completed, and ever after made il his
home becoming almost ultra Southern ih
bic feelings. for bis ardent and inipulsiye
temper took middle ground on few sab
jects.
| lie was an eccentric. but thoroughly
good man 40 interesting ard instructive
companion. On enthusiast in literature.
without pedaptry. but prOfuse 10 the out
pour Of bis fayorile reading. quick ln man
ner aud temper, bat courteous aud c"rside.
rate Of the views Of others.
lie died 10 Raleigh on the 26th inst.
The Philadelphia Press thinks tha
Hayes may control the action Of the House
. in the election Of Republican speaker b.
, his favor Of the Southern Pacific Rail koa'
. scheme. Let our Democratic Representa-
tiyes beware Of any plans that will jcopar-
, dize party unity and party integrity. Tb
9 party must keep its honor bright to carr
ou. It's work 10 the end. The election Of
!. Republican speaker would stiGe insbJ .
!. iByes,igatiOb upon which the Democrats a.
I intent; these investigations Hayes and bi
J. party win head of il they can.
G No more bargains.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-07-04

Hyman has had to take back seatagain.
and Powers is retained as Revenue Collec-
ter. But il is no fault Of Hayes that Hy-
man. with the brand put upon him BY the
Shipp Fraud Commission. was not put ~
charge OF position in which 50 much money
is handled, or 10 which there are so many
temptations to bribery. Hayes was wiling
to insult the State with such man, and
willing to imperil the revenue The country,
10 please the faction that hates the South.
and to show his pity for .'the poor negro
for whom his heart bleeds.S
We thank you, Mr. Hayes for that sp-
pOintment, Ii was good eye-Opener.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-07-04

PoRTLaND, OREaos, june 2i.-Sad
news from Salmon river. The soldiers
under Col. Terry we're repalsed with heavy
loss killed and wounded reported. CO.
Captains Weller and Trimble are missing
and supposed 10 have been killed. Col.
Terry came in safe. The scouts say that
the soldiers retreatei NJ the first fire from
the Indians. and coald not be rallied. TIE
Indians pursued them about sixteen miles,
firing on them continuously. A scout says
the Indians have better guns than the SOL
diers. aud their aim is deadly
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-07-04

Specie Is sccumulsiing 10 the United
States, and the imports of the precious me-
tails are ssid 70 exceed the exports. The
quantity nos on hand Is said 70 be s235,-
900. 900; spd a. the balance Of trade Il in
our favor. and will be largely more 20 rs
The var continues. there will be enough 70
justify TIE resumption Of specie payments
70 say some Of lbe 6naneiers.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-07-04

Major satherlin's farm on Dan Riyeris a
farm .as Is 4 farm" lie las this year
G25 acres 10 wheat. $50 10 oats. 700 in
corn and 400 10 tobseeo. The whole Of the
wheat and oats was sown on clover sod no
artificial fertilizers used scarcely any barn
yard manure, clover and wheat straw fur.
Bisbipg tie nutrilnent to the soil. Maj. $.
works GO mules, and 70 hands regularly,
sometime. doubling this force, On thi'
farm Of 1000 acres. great part Of which i
upland, there are no gullics. no brieI
patches. 10 broom scoge, but all as nos
and trim as garden.
We ccpdeuse the above from plcasan
communication from Mr. ID. w. q. Ben
bow. 10 the New North State.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-07-04
TIE INDIA.N YAE.

Here, on tho Atlantic Coast, war IN the
remote regions Of the West create scarce
ripple on tho public curiosity. isut on the
Pacific Coast. the scenes familiar to our
fathers are renewed in all their frightful
reality; the blood cardiug whoop. the mid
night assault, .he torch, the tomahawk, and
the scalping knife. dripping with the gore
Of women and children; the abandoned
farms, the scattered or slaughtered cattle,
the destroyed farming implements; and the
crowded stuckade. the last refuge Of terri
iied women aud children all these are now
the present experience Of our brethren OF
the West.
The Indians Of Washington, Oregon and
Idaho are on the war path, all driven to
arms by the faithlessness and rapaclly o.
Indian Agents. charged with theircare and
protection. And they have begun war
not to be despised.
They have beaten of with heavy loss the
u. S, troops sent to subdue them they havt
massacred whole settlements OF whites,
and they threaten to keep in arms unti
their rights are adjusted. The end will bt
as before 4 the whites will eventually cen'
quer but at asacrifce Of blood. Of treasure
and Of disastert to region 50 ately bloom
ing with the prosperity Of civilization. Sub
jugatiuL will he the work Of time. for th'
Indians are well armed. they are united II
purpose. they are remote from the approach
es Of the white troops, and they have u
. protection Of natural features Of Mountain
aud thicket.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-07-04
Caldwell Institute.

T,Hg next Session Of this school viii com.
IL mence on
Monday. i6m N July 1877,
and continue twenty weeks.
For particulars address.
DROwER 4 BRADSHAW.
Caldwell Institute,
july 1. N. u.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-07-04

/ Paisley, SCOTLAND. June 29.--
Clark ECo.ss ,hrtld works we're burncl To-
day. The work people barely escaped;
loss. $4,000.
When the Duke of Wellington asked
Ger. ,irant how EagIish whisky compared
with American whisky. the ex- sovereign
replied: !. am no judge; ! never t1oS
but two drinks OF American whisky in my
life. Boston Post.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-07-04

Packard says if the Republican party
is defeated. il il the Democratic party that
succeeds; and if the Democratic party sue
ceeds, it is the Contederacy that is IN charge
OF the Government. Last winter. on ra-
dical authority, we haG a Confederate Con-
gress and that Congress did pretty we'll.
we think. Even the Republicans were
constrained to compliment il for its wisdom,
its forLearance its patriutism. That Com
gress wiibstood the temptation to gain pow
er at the expense Of blood. ~ stood %
peace, at the sacrifice Of the Presidency
That Congress went TO the root Of executive
abuses and put wholesome restraint upon
the ambitious aims OF any president. Thai
Congress put q check upon extravagance By
probing into the wasteful expenditures oI
the public monies. That Congress tried
return to the economical ways Of the fathers
aud saved to the country an annual sum o
/ forty millions Of dollars. II that is Con
federacy' the country needs more Of it. 4
little more 'Confed eracy,' Mr. Packard.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-07-04

Through ,se efforts Of lion Matt Ransom.
& i thought that I'll the indictments
.,s;oss ,le siolalon Of ibs Revenue laws 10
.i,,s srste can bs compromised with The
GosaIMsIt.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-07-04
VAR NEWS

w liz NEWS
RusTcuuK, June 27.-On Monday the
population was flying into the neighbor-
iDg villages. Twelve shells have fallen
upon the military hospital, 6Ee upon the
civil hospital and two upon the orphan asy-
lum. the Turks. in return party destroy
ed Giurgevo. Two complete army corps.
the Eleventh aud Fourteenth, are already
in Dobrudscha. At Rustcbuk the con-
sulates Of France. Italy. Greece. Germany
and Belgium have been injured BY the
Russian FIRE. rss
LoSDoY. June 27.--Latest advices re-
mort that the Russian centre has been re-
| 10 forced By the twelfth division from kars.
Eiyhteen thousand men have been detach-
ed from the centre and have advanced to
Sarakamysh. The Turkish centre is also
reinforced by division Of eighteen bat
i taIions, which has advanced two miles in
front Of ZewiD. where the Ottoman head
quarters are remaining. The Turkish
right isstill reported 70 be pursuing sh'
Russian left. .-.....
Intelligence received at Erzeroum states
that the ii.ussian bombsrdmept Of kars !
shocking.
4 VIENNA. June 27.-The object Of th,
Russians 10 bombardiBg kusichuk j. Y
reduce the town and compel il TO capitu
late, thus saving long and regular siege
BERLIN. June. 27.--A dispatch TO III
Pail Nall Guzette states that the Car ha
! ordered another army corps from the IN
: terror 10 tie lower Danube.
, A Rustchuck despatch TO the Time
saws the Cohsuls here are drawing up pro
test against the Russians bombarding ihei
residences, as being against all the princi
e pies Of International .aw.
LoxpoS. June 2S.-The affair Of ID
2Ist near Delibaba was very severe. Th
! Russians.iell hack on the following morn
E ing with heavy loss. The Turks lc'
4 four hundred killed and two thousAn
wounded.
The Times Bucharest special reporl
that the Russian General who was wounde
al Ginrgeyo. died 10 the hospital 10 Bu
u charest. General Roth Wa previously rc
u ported wounded.
e BucuAREsT, June 2s.-Tbs Gran
. Duke Nicholas, at ihe.head Of the eighth q
. my corps crossed the Danube near Sin
ntza on yesterday 81 day break. driyir
the Turks from their position. l,oats iili,
J. with troops continued 70 cross the river a
!, day yesterday. Russian official account
Z dated yesterday say Engagement wi
1. Turks Is still proceeding. Nikopolis b
been burned BY bomb srdment"
I. LoxDoS, june 2o.-Tbe StdadWd
- special correspondent at Zewib. who "a
he was present at ths battle. telegraph
nt !. Russian attack on Turkish position
b. Zcwin was repulsod despite repeated 4
saults. Turks bsd 10000 mon. but th,
numerical inferiority was counter.baIanc,
:, By their we'll fortified position. Russia
= fought with greatest bravery"
e Standufi,s Bucharest dispatch say
be I" Russian officials are ss much surpris
- ss the general public. al She ease vi
In which crossing the Danube was efiecte
:. and al the slght6ess Of their issistaDcc.
- The news from Sstova is that the Tur
70 have completely wasted the country aroD
. that place. and that neither food nor Il
age i oblainaJlc.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-07-04


The Asheyille Citisen exposes some Of
the transactions Of the U. 5. District Court
in its operations in Bancombe, and weakens
very much that little sympathy which
Judge Dicks responsibility Of character
aud association began TO raise iu bis favor.
The citations Of the Citizen are too specific
10 be inventions, and too grave to challenge
investigation il not we'll founded on facts.
/ Judge Dick must then be set down as .
party to transactions which disgrace and de-
grade the Bench; but which in the loosC
morality Of the past ten years have been ~
dulged 10 as necessary and excusable con
comi,ants Of the administration Of public
justice. II is only when rivals get eacl
other BY the ear in their wrangles sfte
place, that the people learn how they hav,
been robbed aud oppressed.
Fron whatever cause the Investigation
into tie affairs Of the Western District be
gun let il now 60 on to the end. II th
ern,ine has been soilcd, let il be strippe'
Of.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-07-04

GLASGOW, SCOTLAND. June 2Y.-
John Robertson Cas- spinnery Of 10000
spindles was burned to>day loss Sl0O. 600
cause. friction Of the machinery; 300 hands
ousted. l
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1877-01-21
GaS
0pfer elmer Go0fer.
Homan in hrei Eheissn.
(Sortlebnng,
TO. 6 apiteI.
Sine iiirdterli1e Etriu6juna.

"a
@inss abenbs, furs nadbem jitb bsr ieIf.
lame 8orfau nit 5errn @rin0 ereiants
bate, wdbrenc Ienes olIein Id ibrem.Sim.
mer itono uno iid aeonntsnlos an's Nehe
tier lebnte, maro ftiH bic Shiire Qe6Hnet
uno Serr JlDrmaI forte ne inif Isir.en1
gerduidlolen gintreten in ihren Triinr,ss
reien. Sas 9ldnsenbs G9mora hires 6aaa
reg, bic 9urpurr6tbe ihrer @ailosr mn
bas funfelnoe Braun Der MuQen roblue,f
li9 ooppelt Su ibrem Worthsile d,ls. ois re
10 i'm. Shatten bes griineu Bprhnndea
ltanb unb ytormon bIitb eiaen Nnatnblia
iteben, benor er ipradb, nm ne nlif ul1oeA
beuhelter BelDunoerltig 3u betfnfhteu.
Ddnn trat Tormnn hi Isl ana Teuiftr
uno iagte, auf eiue groBe, asraht nor Atm
Shore itebenoe ulms beutenS.
a9nes,. wiiien sic, bab beinoht ,be
Vat1t Elm Ntanr an bie{efi 0IsIx
gelebnt unb tpartet, Bis Elm aesui{Fte QEhf
IN oteiem paule ana S5eniier dei1elf n I'M
ebe or lelbit ieinen Dolifn per(6f{
so bin bod iiberjeuGt, erlpi61rf< Nn,ata.
inoem ihr Geiidts spi6blIl6 ei1e5l Irksnk Ies &
rem Musorud ann0bln, 0of lSle 81 I =
nitht Die Gduto berun btfnnfjIen 1,sy;ss \
10 1T gslriB bisier ndrti{d1e f0Hex
Agnes. ss
!. serr es.phsrb lam bo& uid( & 1lnfiIv
tig lein, risf Names. ''7' ''S
.Nsin, 6srr Shspttxb ii "a iii / a
tinf6ltig, ertptOerte yfoffiGfs Il 1zs
glun, id bo1tt n1jr ni{Si 6n1 + y = NJ
tor pbilperit BE Itn63l easrI ~
Dlrbe. 10 peH ttr,,lfof - - "a 6 " AZ
Wemit n Ne yo< n 4y.N& "a I32} 7Zaz @@5
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1877-01-21
9if ..@eitIidle 8ldtttr"

Sos SorntaeseIoit bss Cincinnati goI!sbIats, irb bs
tln.srEeluusssa srpibmst ,mS ,sine b baupt
IddbId bur bic SrsfTIi9teit ber BARN psrBTtsnti9sr
Gr:dbIumaen aus.
Rres 81 per 5abr pDrtOfrsl. Ea9 europa "a per Sab
pOrtDfrst.
GIrSsIne ytn,msrn: Stint Gents uOfiir bos Blutt ter
fabtti1sn gbpnnentsn bur5 bic Srdesr tn's Saus &C.
itfGrf pirh.
@eSienbunser fSuner per wTlonep Drbsr" pSer rss
frirtsn Brief ani unsr AiftO seratt ipssbsn.
Die Cincinnati Vclksblatt COmpagnie
3 X laid,
Cincinnati, o.
New-York tribune., 1877-08-23
AN UNNATURAL MOTHER.

Constant Haffmeyer, Frenchman, has OBJ
taiDed wit OF hateas corpus In the Supreme Court
qurn the production Of his daughter Pauline Juliet nno
years Of age He asks that she he restored TO her fathers
care. His petition states that he married To the
chds mother Ia 1863 and that they bad two children.
On acooant Of ner bad conduct he compelled Ca sep
arate from bis wife two years ago Hs alleges that
IL living with pafamour Charles Base, and tnat
Pauline. who Is IN her charg- l. restrained of her liberty
at No 20 Amity-st. he declares that by her evil In
nuence and example the mother II cOt!uptng tho chds
mind making her spectator Of the mothers nnchaste
conduct Mr.. Hafgmeyer says thai ho il mechanic and
able To support his daughter properly. The wn vas
rournaDle before Judge Van Bruut yesterday. hut the
hearing postponed nntil to-day. Neither Mr.. nor
Mrs. Haffmeyer can speak English.
New-York tribune., 1877-08-23
WHAT CONSTITUTES A MARRIAGE.
.urpGE VAN BRUNT's OPINION.

Mary F.. Hasslacher recently brought suit
against Louis C. Iasslacher her hushand ioF in'eo u
yore on the ground OF abandonment and yesterday mo
tion was made in the Supreme Court Chambers ior a
meny and counsel fee Tie plaintiffs counsel said that the
plaintiff bad lived with the defendant for several years ana
had two chdreu by him. that he refused to support her
although be received salary OF 90 600 year, ana that
she was wandering about streets without any means
Of support The defence denied that the pares 10 'nr
suit had ever been married. and presented uo'ei.
made by the plaintiff releasing the defendant irom n
claims upon him Tho plaintiffs connsei again s'',eN
that she hai lived with Hassaecr for two years, anu
that bc had publicly Acknowledged her 1919, ~ n y ha
Doesn't that constitute marriage, your to"o'' '
inquired. - ,,. =, ,,,s
No replied Judge Van Brunt and no Court ID ,ns
state has ever decided that II does. man may acsno"l
cd0e woman as his wife 500 times ana I'VE WIN ~.
800 year~-if they both i've SO long-and maj Sont
make her III. wife They say that have oecdeq t't , ~
dops hnt I have never given snch a decision III uikes
more than that make marriAge hsu % nins. ,.h.t
when and where they were married. ana iliuet " ho
circumstances. II is hard for this poor woman Su se
should have entered INTO sucn ,b n,p,on
rather want OF relationship must dehy 'ne '"o"o"
Tio complaint IN the suit declares that the partes
began to live together and VIE on S hcoi
1s-3 and tha tho defendant cruelty abs91 9H9 9e % IN
tho naintiG ana abandoned her on Octnp P' }be de-
his afdavf onposing the motion Tor aii,ouis uis,ntSg in
f,pGanf fes this story lie FIRST met me psI",I o -.
August 1873 on board steamer % 81 81 n,ss Gurney and
represented herself as an opera sps, w No rTakosch
Nrw> ork 10 I'LL IN engafeWGnt ~ and subsequently
removed 10 anefhr house In the same NC sbe in
Miss Cufncy was DO3iiihk. .-ta,d ND
formed Inn t',at slo mad had child ~ hnEI'm,, % th
yrhrr he o.n-rrsod snrnrse she said that sue 80 80 bs
yyI,e Of the Rev M Dale Of London 9ioh 49, ,,ns
they began living together IN a Ooaru''Ir a. 10
In St Marks-paoc, and she assumed hls Iiins ., mar
ulps that there was n rrOmse or agrs eineht VI
riaye Two children were born, but tha hfst hc G mis-
was not his After LIVING at several other la hnr She
citv tber- removed Brooklyn. IN last NoNenpt he
doscrirh him and went Europe BEFORE she sri' % Tn
nve her 5000 and she released him rom ~ md him
tnrc az mis- wear returned. AMI soon ~ yer 'i 49,
arrrstcd Tor abandonment. He was arfal.h, -, H.
T,s,,,c Flomnor at the Essex Market Court ihtlV n
i,, ed gat she was never married 10 him. ana ne Wa
discharged He declares that her tasIe> ~clH ~ b
gait lie denies that he ever trealcd the P'ai' WIZ"
crur
New-York tribune., 1877-08-23
A CoLoRED BOY WINS A CADETsHIP.

Charles A. Minnie, the mulattO who was the
successful candidate in the competition for the West
Point Cadeshp offered by Congressman Muller OF the
With District, had the following standing the
topics OF the examination: Reading, 100; geography,
sS; history, 100; spelling 100; arithmetic 9S; gram
mar, 90; average, 9s. Mr.. Minnie received maximum
Of 5S5 points ont Of possible 600, being 100
points ahead OF every other candidate. The
three next in order Of merit George y.
Ahearn, age seventeen. OF St. Patrcks School
whose total percentages - John r. McGratn age
eighteen Of Grammar School No. s. total percentage a.
Frederick Goodwin, age eighteen. OF Grammar School
No. 80. total percentage, "a Minnie adopted
cf NJ T. Wester the anitor OF the Leather Manuactur
cr' Bank, No. % Walst He Is eighteen old,
and reared in the Colored Orphan As, lu HE vas
graduated last year from the First District Grammar
school. Greenwlchst leading his class since that
time he has served a waiter AZ the Ocean House, New
port His bearing is manly, and his face bright ana n
tellgent. At the examination on Monday a TRIBUNE
reporter noticed that worked rapidly, and MS paper,
filled with the required answers neat and legiDe.
It rumOTed yes cr1ay that considerable dlSSats-
faction existed in Congressman Mues district on ao-
OF the selection Of young Minnie TRIBUNE re-
prOter conyersed with a number Of Mr. Muler's const
uents but discovered no violent feeling on te suJcI
The majority favor OF fair play, and SAID that
Minnie had competed fairly and fairly ana hls color
should be obstacr in the OF MS appointment
if il right he should enter thc cOmpetluOn these
why be should not have the honor II no
won IT, Congressman Muller SAID he had received no
inulnation that any persons We're ussaushed
The cOmlctiilOu was one IN Whlch merit alone
was considered and the Committee had decided favor
ably Minnie nothing prevent hs rcceiy
ing the cadeshp. He had Minnie that evening aud
prom sed to stand by him in the Academy or Out MI
Muller said he had considered the matter IN the ght
of losing any con-ttuenLs lie mad Simply desired 10 10
what just without reference 20 politics.
New-York tribune., 1877-08-23
APPORTIONING FREIGHTs.

The managers of the Grand Trunk Railroad
are in the City and have been in conference with the
managers the trunk lines with view to arranging
apportonment scheme to be applied 10 the roads Lead
ing from Boston. Ii IS intended 10 cover West
bound freight. and is TO he the same in gen
eral features as the scheme governing the New
York Central Erie, Pennsylvania and Baltimore
and Ohio railroads The percentages have not been ar
ranged hut it Il understood that the lines leading out of
Boston have all expressed Willingness To enter ntO the
appOr oument fair division OF frcguts, Ihe mana
gers the connecting have not been consulted. the
intention being when the scheme goes INTO effect merely
glyc EN- notice tha after certain date ifesht VIII
be iurni she'd only NJ schedule rates.
II S announced mat the officers of the Toledo ad Wa
basa Railroad, which been deprived Oi Mestb0und
freight from the trunk lines for week. for violation ii
The rules governing rates. have expressed their regrets,
and given assurqnees that such rdnsgIessOn shau
ton to fgeFa privileges would not he ae.
corded until they furnished complete ana
accurate statement OF the amount OF freight taken AZ re-
ducd rates. and of the rates received They have prom
se To forward this statement at an early day The same
course will pursued in tie OF the Canada southern
Road which also Ocen reported Ia be emitting rate
A meeting of tae Executive Committee Of the appOr-
0nmcn scheme will be held Friday, hen reports VIII
br made of the of freight tnred over 10 the
various roaas by NewNOrs Central and final action
vii, be taken concerning the Wabash ANA Canada South
roads