davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-23
THE USES or orr ART TREASURES.

THE USES or OUR ART TREASURES.
Tho London press congratulate New Ork
heartily upon her intended purchase OF half
of the Castellani collection, rcmarking " that
" since Philadelphia chose to retain instead Hans
"Makart's huge picture Of Catherine Cornaro,
"thcre can be little doubt which city Is
" destined to become the art center OF the
United States" In justice to our nelghDor,
we must hesitate before accepting the compl-
mcpt without modification. There was diff
ference in the price of $4,000, and with
over 80, 900 skilled wOrkmen unemployed III
her streets this Winter, Philadelphia would be
ant to think twice before she spent that
SIM on even SignOr Castellani's invaluable
maiolica The hard times give new SlSnlllca-
ton to every outlay of money just now. we
cannot think of treating ourselves to new coat
or bit of fun but the face of some shiyerng
man or hungry woman thrusts itself into the
question. This practical objection is urged
every day against the purchase Of this col
lection. There would be reason in it, too, if
the collection were simply to serve as an
object of luxury, a qualification to the already
quickened aesthetic taste of dilettanu and
china maniacs.
But the complexion of the whole matter
changes when we consider that the awakening
taste for art in its highest and lowest grades
in this country will not only elevate the char
actcr of the people, but give employment to
their hitherto latent talent and open innumer-
able new ways for them of earning liyell-
hood. TO state the case as plainly as possible,
this collection of majoca is absolutely neces-
sary to designers and workers i'll pottery for
the proper comprehension of their work. 1t
WAS. DIR. Dresser states, from a study of Il
similar collection obtained fifteen years ago by
the South Kcnsington Museum that Minton
and all the English manufacturers OF
maiolica obtained that practical knowledge
Which now gives employment to thousands of
workmen. An Arabian lamp of enamelcd glass
of the thirteenth century, being placed in the
Louvre, was studied and successfully initiated
by NJ. BrOcard of Paris, and hence another
world famous manufacture, more work for idle
hands and food for hungry mouths. 70 render
the collections in New-York practically service
able, however, it is not sufficient to put them
in building and admit the public at so much
a head. The objects are but illustrations of
art and art must be taught by libraries, lectures,
or otherwise. Our neighbOrs i'll Philadelphia
propose to establish School of Industrial Art,
taking as a nucleus the specimens purchased
by them ut the Exposition. What their sue
cess will be remains to be proved, but ut lea st
the intention is good. 1t is time that New
York should take some steps to utilize her
treasures in this way. An ignorant man goes
into the Metropolitan Museum now, and comes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-23
9musements ono Mestlnqs DO Night.

ACADEMY OF MUsC.-"La Figlia del Reggimento." Miss
ABBOTT.
BooTH's THEATER-"F Fifth Avenue
EAGLK TiiTAIER.- GirOfe-GirOfa" Aimee.
IIfIH AVENUE EAttE,--" Lemons
GRAND OPERA HOUSE," The Two Orphans"
NEW BROADWAY THFATER--" Our Boys
NIBIos GARDEN.--" Around the World.
OLYMPIC TUEN1ER.-" Round the Clock.
PARK THFATUR.--" our Boarding House.
San FRANCISCO MlNsIRELS
ToNr PASTORS NEW THEATEB.-2 and &; Variety.
Union SQUAUF THEATER.-" The DJlnCheHS.'
WAIIACR's THEATER.-"Wnd Oats
ACADEMY OF DESIGN.-Watcr Color Exhibition.
S'HSRIIrR On ,TFI.-Iecture. Prof W. IL. Goodyear.
CutCKERlNG HALI.-Omtario Of Malchus' . ,
HEIIKR's WONDER IHBATER.-Maslcai ana husical
Performance. =, l,,-,,
MRTRoPoIIrAN MUSEUM OF ART.-Castellam Collection
NRw-YOgk ACUAKUM.-Day and Evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-23

THE END or THE PL1Y-THE AFTEhPIECE.
1t is a great satisfaction TO all Americans
who value the good name of their country
that Mr.. Tildcn is able to declare that he
knew nothing of the use OF money In the
manufacture of the CrOnin electoral college,
and nothing of the promise to pay for Re
nubljcan elector contingent on the result III
"March." His denial of course leaves Mr..
Pelton in an unpleasant position, and over
curious persons will perhaps ask that young
copitaIst to explain where he got or expected
to get the large sums of money that seem to
have been at his disposal. But it does not
seem to us wise to push the inquiry too
closely. The late Democratic candidate for
the Presidency has avowed his innocence (;
we are all glad to believe him and if he finds
that he has been deceived by an unworthy
nephew if bribery, and cipher dispatches, and
all sorts of sinful games have been going on
in his own house without his knowledge if his
Geographic correspondence has been intercepted
and his dictionary purloined; if he has nour-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-23

This Mr.. Chandler is a very bad man. Mr.
David Dudley Fields Committee have had his
bank account for six weeks past, and have
been so dumbfounded at the appalling corr'lp-
ton disclosed therein that so far they haven
been able to gasp out report. And Mr. David
Dudley Field isn't man who scares easily AT
corruDtiOn either!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-23

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers. s Oper annu'T'
SFM-WErKIY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, ~ per 40.
WEEKLY tribune. Mail Subscribers, 81 per anhuln'
1cr1us cash in advance.
Address TIE TRIBUNE, Nev-Y"rk.
Trr,ors unable 10 obdis TlE lEBvNE ~ anger me
trains boats or hotels IN icit rs usually sold ,1I COM
n, tar0r LV nOrminO this oGioC OF TIE circumstances
Uptown auvcrsers their fayoTs Tor IBR bLAs
,l2Ss Broadway stst or sos w 2dst COL OH ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-23
Droinces Notlefe.

To TIE GENTLEMEN OF NEw-GORK,
We resec;fu y having tins day reduced me fCt
of onr W ley popular HATS To So and our b!l ,
a. - Win ms announcement n0e receh' ItCc'UH
a. st f ioor os enabling us in to rect the CN-
.ye,,ics of hr tines that III cmni'"h Oh
r ~ p ana ruutaOl fabrics III the pasl We si'ai
produce the ANIDON HAT Of the future
i. H. AsupoN's SCN,
NFw.YoRK Feb. TO- -" I'''"'''V'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-23

Patrick persuaded Pe!ton into the belief that he
represented Kelly Grover and Democratic Oregon
at large Kelly. Grover aud the rest deny that he
did. Pel;on persuaded Patrick into the belief that
he represented the Democratic National Committee,
his uncle and his uncles bank account Mr.. Hewitt
and Mr.. Tilden deny that he did No third party
had any knowledge of tins mutual swindle, and yot
these two enterprising gentlemen. separated by a
continent and only united by pocket dictionary.
deluded each other into ciphering up an Electoral
College, set everybody concerned at yindication
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-23

The British Liberals yesterday retreated in
as good order as they could command from
their attack on the foreign policy OF the Gov
eminent, in the House of Commons. They may
not have long to wait for Conservative blum
ders, but at present the Disrael- Bcaconsiield
Ministry holds strong position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-23

The Democrats are indignant at having their
man counted out by a court; they propose,
therefore, to count out the other man by a
bill. THIS is logic of the Old old kind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-23

lost about $4,000. 1t is noteworthy that
this loss resulted in part from advancing
money on worthless sccurities-a fertile source
of injury to American institutions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-23

Amid her political and financial difficulties
Austria has not hesltated to assist her manu-
features in making an adequate display at the
Paris Exhibition. Her example ought not be
unheeded by Congress. our foreign trade beng
now in course of rapid development.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-23

Really this is sad world for its breaches OF trust
official. private, and public, and human nature
rarely gets good chance to think well of itself
without being suddenly undecclvcd; but If there
was one spot on earth where the sternest benevo-
lenco was supposed to prevail it was within the pre-
cincts oi the Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty
to Animals Man might not always be sure OF good
treatment there. but beast always was. 1t was a
four-lcgged Paradise. But what is this dreadful
tale of misplaced confidence that comes from New
ark A poor, worn-out circus horse, whose owner
hadn't the heart to kill him. but vino wanted the
Society to spare him that trial, was led away be-
traycd. abducted by the agent 10 whom the Society
had consigned that task and instead of beIngput out
of his misery, was put into more by being sold TO
rypsy in this city for further hard service. And yet
when the transaction discovered, who was it
that was taken ont and killed. Not the agent, not
the gypsy, but the horse There never was greater
mockcry of justice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-23

We publish this morning a brief abstract of
the report OF the Massachusetts, Railroad Com
missiOners upon the strike Of the Locomotive
Engineers of the Boston and Maine Railroad.
1t is fair and diSpassionate statement OF
facts, important not only to the business public
but to the community in general.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-23

Mr.. Joseph Coburn proposes to secure his
freedom ut the expense of his professional
reputation. His plea that he was beaten by
Can't. Williams in the police station would
excite greater sympathy if he had not been
in the fighting business himself, ana had iio'
proved himself match for almost anything
except perhaps a pOiceman's club. Capt:
Williams ought not 10 have beaten hlnl' Oh
course, but nobody but Mr.. Coburn Is very
sorry that he did.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-23

The electoral cOunt has consumed so m"ch
time that point is now reached where it may
be in the power Of a small and desperate
minority of the House to prevent its compile
ton, and it ought not perhaps to be matter
for SURPRISE in view of the composition OF that
body, to learn that this small and desperate
minority are now perfecting scheme for their
own disgrace and destruction. If their
project would accomplish nothing more, we
would be content, but it purposes much
greater mischief. A bill has been prepared for
a new Presidential election this Spring, which
is to he submitted to the Democratic caucus,
and, if unsuccessful there. is to be carried
boldly into the House, and around it to be
rallied the filibustering crew who have taken
a contract to steal tho Presidency. This move
mcnt alarms the Republicans, for 80 members
are said to have already enlisted IN 1t, and
q few additions to their number will
give them a sufficient force to prevent
tbe counting of the last votes, if the House is
necessary to the count. There ought to be
found. and there doubtless will be, some way
70 prevent the cOnsummatiOn of such gigantic
Enavcry as this but whether the way is found
or not. the knaves themselves will be sure OF
their punishment. The men who combine to
steal the Presidency decided against them by
a court of their own making will 20 down to
history branded for all time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-23

A Boston letter printed on another page
gives an interesting account of some of the
plans now being considered by committee OF
the Massachusetts Legislature for the best
utilization of the HOosac Tunnel. They all
COMPRISE of course, the establishment OF a
through line to the West. Gen. Burts scheme
evidently means business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-23

The Tribunal, created by Democratic votes. WA.
not only empowered to fix the limits of its jurisde
ton, but by the very terms Of the creative act wa.
required TO do so. The well-known phrase IF aDvs
in the bill, proves that there was a question az "a
the extent of the authority Of Congress- and if then.
was a question worthy Of reference to the IN.
bunal, there more than one side to it. But her.
is party which forces its opponent before refere.
Of its own choosing for the purpose of settling,
definite question, and then accuses the referee q,
teachery for not ruling the question out Of court a,
already settled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-23

and testimony and letter-writing, furnished III.
High Commission with novel plan for celebratip,
Washington's Birthday, and incidentally dscOyersS
Hoadly. Truth is stranger than fiction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-23

The latest judgment of the courts with
respect to the right of an author to the work
of his brain is the last step in steady ad-
vance of decisions in the authors favor. On
another page will be found an interesting re-
view of this legal controversy, which has con-
cerned itself almost entirely with the stage,
and began In the earlier days of Laura Keene.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-23

In Canada the heavy failures Of last year
have reacted more or less on the banks. In
Montreal the Banque St. Jean Baptiste has
gone into liquidation, and the Merchants Bank
has accepted the resignation of the president
aud cashier under whose management it has
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-06-13
w. 8. Lawrence, Kalamazoo.

w. 8. Lawrence, Kalamazoo
Plow.
j. Mantell, Decentralization In
dicator.
F. Rick, Detroit-Plow.
d. Nc d. Campbell. Flint,-lreis.
sue) Car-coupling.
C. Schulenburg, Detroit, design
Billiard table.
A. Collar and II. J. Matthews,
Wayne--Label, Collar and Mat
thews' 800 Catarrh Cure.
The following were granted In
the issue of June 5th, 1877:
z. Weier, Detroit. Jar-cover.
j. Winer, Detroit, Roller-skstes.
]. Csrhart, Pontiac, Stove-pipe
thimble.
J. Hudson, Detroit. Hame attach
ment.
F. NJ. Carol and j. Lamb, Grand
Rapids, Flux-trap.
c. n. Parshall, Detroit, Lubrisa-
tor.
w. Clue, Muskegon, Refuss-bur-
ner.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-06-13
Remedial Agents.

II "a said for every disease that effects
sreyerino humanity, nature has provided
a remedy, and all that man has TO 90 Is Is
90 discover these remedial agents ana
snnlv them to their appropriate ailments.
These ARE mostly found In the vegetable
r,n,,dom and roots, barks, herbs, grains
and other simple and harmless ingred'-
an,s are more effective than any OF the
,n,neral nelson's used so freely by many
physicians. The celebrated Dr W n
In the Seven Seals or Golden M1nu 80
has compounded a vegetable remedy ~
culiarly adapted for wide range oa , un
eases, combining as 1t does tne cu'n NV,
properties OF great number OF .ne '' Eor
elective roots, herbs and oarks. ry'
pains and aches 1t has never oeen , rqo"
ed.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-06-13
Lake Freights.

The following charters Of vessels
to carry lumber, posts, etc., from
this port are reported.
Schooner Rising Star, lumber
Alpena to Chicago, at $l.50 per m
Steam barge T. w. Shook, lum.
Der, Ossineke to Detroit, at S1.5C
per m.
Schooner Home, Alpena to Mon.
roe, at $3.50 per m, on rail.
Schooner Smith and Post, lum.
Der, Alpena to Toledo, at $3.50 per
IN, on rail.
Schooner H. F. hurry, lumber,
Alpena to Cleveland, at $3.50 per
m, on rail.
Propeller 8. d. Caldwell, cedar
posts, Alpena to Chicago. at 8 cents
each on rail.
Barge Guiding Star, pine lumber,
Alpena to Chicago, at 1877 IL per
m, on rail.
Schooner j. s. Minor, lumber,
Alpena to Detroit, at S1.35.
Schooner John Rice, lumber, Al
pena to Toledo, at $3.50 per m.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-06-13
Patents.

Patents granted to residents Of
the State Of Michigan, in the last
issue, bearing tho date Of May 20,
1877. Reported by Paine and
Grafton, Patent Attorneys, Wash
ington, d. c.:
8. Otley, Grand Haven-Cement
for steam joints.
L. H. Bennett, Plymouth-Wind-
mill.
w. R. Burt, East Saginaw--Ex-
banding rock-drills.
g. Choate, East Saginaw-De-
vice for punching sheet-metal for
pipe elbows.
Same-Device for cutting sheet
metal for curved pipe elbows.
j. w. and w. ]. Drew. and w.
M. Robinson, Grand Rspids--ve-
hicle running gear.
H. w. Goodwin, Ions--0rate.
g. w. Harris. Sturgis-watch
key,
A. Beapsoleil, Alpsna- Cheese
cutter.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-06-13
q. A. HOugl's Opera Meuss
EAupsmnssv

Company.
It Is not often that first class
theatre troupe visits Alpena, but
when it does it is sure to be ap.
preciated and patronized by the
citizens of this place. Such was
the case last Monday evening when
Mr.. g. A. Hough and his Detroit
company acted the moral drama
entitled "Life's Perils." The at
tendance considering the weather
and hard times, was very good, and
Alpine Hall was filed with an in
telligent and highly pleased au-
dience. Life's Perils represents
the effects Of liquor on the human
system, shows how il debases q
man and brings him to the level OF
beasts. Mr.. Middleton Nv. H.
Cooper) is induced by an enemy,
Lawyer Cribbs, IF. Dunbar) to seek
enjoyment in the Intoxicating glass.
He sinks lower and lower as the
years passes by; endures the hor-
rors of delirium tremens, and nnal-
ly sinks as low as . man can get.
His wife and family in the mean
time suffer as only q drunkard's
family can suffer. At last he is
saved by q humanitarian, and all
ends well and happily-the dis
united family being lovingly re-
united. The drama was inter-
spersed with many lsughable scenes,
in which Mr.. Hough, as Bill Down
ton, and Miss Ida Lewis, as Miss
Jerusha, kept the audience roaring
with laughter at their comical &C.
centricities. The performance en-
ded with an irresistibly laughter
provoking farce entitled "Elsm's
Duel" in which Mr.. Hough and
his supporters made many side
ache with laughter. That the
troupe is q good one no person who
was fortunate enough to see "Life's
Perils" can truthfully deny. 1t is
to be hoped that the troupe will
again visit Alpens before the end
of the season. Tuesday evening
the troupe acted 1.-THE Irish Heir
ess," q comedy, "The Swiss Cot
tage," burletta, and the roaring
farce of "The Silent Woman"
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-06-13
THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY
GENUINE
VIBRATOR"
Thershing
Machines,

coNsrsrfro OF
Complete Horse Power Estsblishmsnt with ~
inch, 3e-inch and s7-inch Cylinders. and Q, .. 10
Two styles Of Mounted Horse Powsrs; eur i'm
proved triple Gear" and improved "epur
Speed" Woodbury. style both kinds mounted on
four wheels, and special sises made for 9, g. 10 OF
Completes Steam Power outAts; our unrivsied
"vibrstor" Separator, msde expressly for Steam
Power, with s7-inoh Cylinder and <<-inch Scpars-
tor, OF se-inch Cylinder and fs-inch Separating
cleaning psrts With .: the be. Other ~ psrts psoIer
our matches Steam Thresher Engines. Of our
own make, beyond rivalry In Power, Durability.
Easy Firing Beauty. Of Design, Perfect work
msnship, Elessat finl.h complete in every de-
celebrated Steam Separator.
Our vibrator" ssparstos '.alcne," made az
pressly for steam Power, and 10 match 70 any
and III other mako Of Engines, also, perfectly
inch length Of Cylinder, and % 70 ss-inehss width
The word. wide Rspusstio. Of cur ms,cAls..
visrstos" Lh,s.hsr. for rapid ssrs:sins gsris,ss
ness, economy in repairs, durability, ease Of man.
agemeut, and . gsues al superiority In various
other rsspscts s nov fully sstsbliahsd and rseos-
The Acknowledged Head and Front Of Grain
Threshers, and especially superior n grain BE-
damp or vet, while fsr Flax, Timothy, and like
secds, no other machinss en- txuthfully clain
any comparison.
rhs esnuins "vsSrsse~'' Thrsshsrs
Ann MADE osLr ~
NICHOLS. SHEPARD . CO.,
BArrls cssss. hsos.
They o. any q th~ir regular sstAersed peal-
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Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-06-13

EPIsCOPAL-Rev. w. w. Rafter. Services in
Trinity Church, on First street, every Sunday
morning and evening.
BAPTIST Rev. w. G. Learned. Services in
society's Church, ON Third street, every Sabbath
morning and evening.
CATHOLIC-Rev. L. NJ. Dekiere Services in
the Catholic Church, on Chisholm street, every
Sundays at $50 A. NJ, 1880 A. NJ, and at p. NJ.
vespers-evening service. Sermon in English at
TO- in French at 1880.
CONGREGATI0NAL-R A. b. Allen. Ser
vices in the Society's Church, on Second street,
every Sabbath morning and evening.
METHODISr-Rev III. g. Northrup. Services
in societys Church, ON Dock street, every Sabbath
morning and evening.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-06-13

An Historical Fact.-Eycry agent who
has been steadily selling the improved
500 Homestead Sewing Machine for
three years, owns his dwelling house,
has good account in bank, Is clear OF
debt, and has money ut interest, the natur-
al consequence of securing good agency
for superior goods at the lowest prices.
A good first-class sewing machine, most
useful-reliable at all times, easy TO I'M
derstand and control, the same size and
does the same work as any machines
that sell at four times the price. There
is no machine at any price better, or that
will do finer or more work, ana certain
" none so low in price by many dollars.
The Homestead Is widely known and
used In thousands of families In the
Eastern and Middle States, and daily
becoming popular in the West. IL VIII
save its cost several times over In one
season. doing the work of the family, or
will earn four or five dollars day Tor
anv man or woman who sews for liv-
inc IL Is the strongest machine made
e. ready at all times to do Its work,
makes the strongest and finest stitch yet
invented, and Is acknowledged as the
Standard Family Machine. Price, COM
plete tor domestic use, $50, delivered at
your door, no matter how remote you may
reside. Business permanent and honor
able. with more certain and rapid sales,
and larger profits than any other. Elk.
traordnary liberal offers made 10 local
or travelling agents where we nave none
established or. IL there Is no agent near
YOU, send your order direct to me lac
tory. Address John II. Kendall q 20 ,
a2l Broadway, New York 29Oylq
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-06-13
Special Election.

To the Inspectors of election Of the county Of
Alpena
You IRE hereby notified that by virtue Of an
act entitled, "an act 10 reorganize the judicial
Circuits of this State and create the Twenty
third judicial Circuit" approved May ed, A. ID.
ships and wards of the county OF Alpcna are re-
ouired, on the first Monday OF July, y. ID. 1877,
20 elect by ballot Circuit Judge for the said CIR
cult, who shall hold his Office commencing on the
10th day of July next and ending on the first day
Of May, A. d. 1891 or until his successor shall be
elected and qualified.
F. II. DYER, Sheriff of Alpena county.
30lw4
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-06-13

Q. Alpern has opened fresh nsh mar.
ket at his fsh house on the dock, where
he will keep constantly on hand fresh
Ash. Special attention given to supply.
ing hotels and boarding houses. Fish
delivered to any part Of the city. 301.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-06-13

The rain, last Friday night, so
invigorated an onion bed that the
onions in one night shot up about
If we were to tell you how many
feet the onions grew, you would
not credit the statement, and you
would want US to come down just a
little, and we wouldn't.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-06-13

The Bay City Observer advises
the capitalists at that place TO go
ahead and show what they are will
ing to do towards constructing a
shore railroad, and thinks the road
can be built right of, provided Al
pena and the shore towns do all
that justice and equity calls for.