davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1877-01-25
TIE General Assembly.
Ipecially reported for the Gazette.

Specially reported for the Gazette.
SENATE.
DOVER, January. "a, 1877.
Senate met at 10 am.
Absent-Mr. Causey.
Mr.. Denney introduced bill to repeal
chapter 80, 18th volume Delaware Laws,
which was read first and second times,
and referred TO Committee ON Revised
Statutes.
Mr.. Ray, from Committee on Revised
Statutes. reported the bill to amend chap
ter q, Revised Code, which was Ia ken
up for consideration, read third time
and passed.
Mr.. Hopkins from Committee on Edu-
cation, reported bill to raise revenue in
school district No. 40 in New Castle
county, which was read,
On motion of Mr.. Hopkins, Rule 20 was
amended by inserting Cushing's in place
of Jetferson's Manual,
Mr.. Ray, from Committee on Revised
Statutes under suspension of the rules, re-
ported the bill to repeal cahpter 60, vol
ume Is, Delaware Laws, which, under
suspension of the rules, was read third
time and passed.
Mr.. Hopkins gave notice of bill to
amend chapter 1SS, volume 10.
Mr.. Speaker introduced further addi-
lonal supplement- to the act to incorpor-
ate Pocomoke River Improvement Com
pany, which was read.
Mr.. Fiddeman introduced bill to
Cmend the act to regulate the enforce
nent OF the different stock laws in this
State, which was read.
Mr. hay, from Committee on Revised
Statutes, reported bill TO repeal chapter
13, volume IA, which was read first and
second times. On motion the rules were
suspended and the bill read third time
by paragraphs and passed.
On motion of Mr.. Fiddeman, the bill to
amend chapter Z, Revised Code, was read
also, TO extend the time for recording
private acts.
On motion adjourned.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Mr.. Ray introduced bill in regard to
Murphey'S mill dam which was read.
On motion of Mr.. Fiddeman, the Clerk
was instructed to have printed 1000 copies
OF the report of the Superintendent of
Free Schools.
Mr.. Sharpley introduced a billto amend |
the act for the restriction OF fishermen,
which was read
Mr.. Davis presented the claim of James |
Townsend against the State, which was |
read and referred to the Committee on
Claims
Mr.. Ray moved the taking up resolu-
ton in relation TO the State Centennial
commission, and moved the adoption.
After considerable discussion the resolu-
lion was adopted.
On motion of Mr.. Harrington, the
House resolution in regard to Federal
Eelauons was read and on .motionIaid on
the table.
Mr.. Hopkins gave notice of an act to
amend section l, chapter $40, volume II,
Delaware laws
On motion adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1877-01-25
Heather Report.
PROBABILITIES.

WASHINGTON, Jan. "a, A. M.
PROBABILITIES.
In the Middle and Eastern States rising
and high barometer, diminishing north
to west winds, very generally colder and
clear weather.
The daily gazette., 1877-01-25
EPILEPSY OR FITS.

81 SAMARITAN NERvINE, the great
- Nerve Conqueror, cures Epileptic Fits.
Conyulsions, Spasms, st. Vitus Dance and
All nervous diseases (; the only known pos
been tested by thousands and has never
been known TO fail in a single case, IncloSa
stamp for circulars. giving evidence of
cures. Trial package free. Please give
name of express office when Ordering mel
fcines. Also send names and address Of ali
persons subject to Epileptic FhS.
Address. DR.. :. A. RICHMOND
JanSd&wly Box. al, 81. JoSephS Nos
The daily gazette., 1877-01-25
The Triumph Truss Com,,,,

~ " ATe CURING ruptnro
so 10 10 days, and offer 81 900 ior irUae IT n
they cannot cure. Mrs. G. 4. n pnIF nIF'
a. NJ M; D., (the only lady trnsin nuilse| UNI
m meht, ,ho neo Inc triumph Truss has teerD. Ds
been exhibited. ExaminationS" "nefe
10 cents for New Book, at either il ns \
sep2dau
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-08
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Gausha A. Grow, OF Pennsylvania. is at tho St
James General William Preston, or Kentucky, ind
Ex-Governor Rodman NJ Price, OF Now Jersey, are as
Now York. Edward Atkinson, OF Boston, Is at the
Windsor. Ex-Governor Henry Lppitt, Of Rhode
Island; Harvey G. Eastman, OF Poughkccpsic; Edward
Il. Bacon. OF Buffalo, and Oliver Ames OF North
Easton, Mass. arc ut tho Filth Avenue Major Alex.
andcr Lyon Emerson, OF the Twenty eighth regiment,
British Army. IS Ut tho Brcvoort. Ex-Congrcssman
Julius Hotchkiss OF Connecticut is at the St Nich-
olas Professor A. Il. Lcdoux, OF the University OF
North Carolina and Professor G. X Fairbanks OF tho
University Of the South, aro Mt Tho Union square.
Chief Engineer L. d. Robc, United States Navy is nt
tho Aston ExMayor J. H. Britton. or ST. LOUIS, is ~
the Albcmarlc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-08
A SUSPICIOUS CASE.

BosToS Nov :, 1877.
special despatch TO the JouraH from 81 Adams,
VI, says Rufus Hca.on, u merchant OF Rouse's
Point made assignment October II Tor the be ncat
OF his creditors His liabilities stated s95 900
and ut sl0o 0o0 but It Is believed the latter
were ovcrstated The assignment was made
{, I. Hoye, s. A. Kellogg and W.. r.
Cook. Hoylc has recently boon elected prcsi.
dent oil The First National Bank of Chupplain,
vice llcatoD. large storchouse ut Rouses Point,
owned ny Hcaton, VAS recently burned, aId 80 oOJ
pounds Of wool consumed. Later developments lndi.
cate there wore some irregular TRANSACTIONS obltcr.
acd by the Drc as II ID stated that tne United States
government officers were about to seize the store
house, believing that II contained smuRgied goods.
Insurance poeies amounting To $lG,0UU were
dcred 10 The conpanies against which they held.
Hclt0n's friends claim that this done because oi
the carcessncss OF tho person who caused the nre Ii
Is also alleged that Hcaton has gone to Canada
and taken up his abode there 10 escape prosccut ION
by tho government. Hcaton was Tor years president
OF the National Lauk OF Chanpain aud widely known
In Boston and New York business circles
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-08
JUDGES ON TRIAL.
MARYLAND JUDICIAL OFFICERS CHARGED WITH
GRAVE OFFENCES.

MARYLAND JUDICIAL OFFICERS CHARGED WITH
GRAVE OFFENCES.
(DY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Nov. I, 1877.
trial OF such character as has never before en-
gagged the attention Of Court In Maryland began mere
to-day. Judges Richard Grason and George YclIott,
OF tho Third Judicial Distrct OF this Stactho former
also ono OF the Justices OF tho supreme bench Of
Mary!and--wcre indicted In May last by the Grand
Jury OF Baltimore county, which county is in the
cut, for maiicasancc olce tho alleged malcasance
beng tho abrupt adjournment OF the session OF the
Grand Jury while they were engaged Ia trying 10
discover what had become Of the $3.50, 900 OF tho
county's money which had been realized from tho
salc oil an aims house; aud also what the expenses
wcro removed court cases In addition TO THIS
Judge Yellol Is charged with beng 30 Intoxicated
upon tho bench rs 10 interrupt business
TRIAL
Tho cause at the instance OF tho State removed
TO thus county ana tho indicted judges elected to try
their cases before the Court, Chief Judge Oliver
Miller, Judges Edward Hammond and William n
Hayden s,ttns rho hrst case taken that VI nj
legged uafcusancc in Office. Seven lawyers cnibr
some VI tho very best legal talent III the state,
appeared for the defence, and three, including the
Attorney General oil the state are engaged on Inc side
Of tho prosecution. he State proved by WilIinm b.
Isaacs The clcrkf that when tho Cour. then
adjourned by the judges there were ninety Tor
trial on Inc criminal docket General john ). Berry,
fact that the Investigations were being made as 10
where the money went ut tho time the Court
was abruptly adjourned, aud 10 tho repre-
sentations he made TO the Court IN rc.
gard 10 the Investigations. Jcrvis Spencer, states
Attorney, OF baltimore county, testified that Judge
Yeott told him that he intended to protect the W.T.
Jury. When Judge Grason about TO adjourn court
Spencer asked HIM what he was going To do about tho
Grand jury Judge Grason replied, Damn tho Grand
Jury; We arc gong 10 discharge them" The casc IS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-08
A FASHIONABLE WEDDING.

NEWPORT, II. l., Nov. Z, 1877.
The last Of tho fashionable weddings Of the
OF 1877 solemnized at Trinity Church this noon
the bride being Miss Hattie T. Bull, daughter OF Mr..
Henry Bull, OF the leading and wealthy residents
OF Rhode Island, and the bridegroom. Mr. Frank
Smyth, of tho well known banking house Of Dunn
Smyth 4 Co, OF Philadelphia The ushcrs were Mr.
Charles Bun MIR. Melville Bull brotbers OF the bride
Mr.. Carroll Smyth brother OF the bridegroom, ana
Mr.. William Bakcslcc, both Of Philadelphia. There
were mother bridesmaids groomsnen.
BRIDAL COSTUME.
The bride was dressed III white silk. trimmed with
tue tho veil being OF the latter material and which
hung gracefully down behind. She diamond ear
rings and blossoms in her hair The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. g. j. Magi, rector OF tho
church. Tho bride was given away by her father.
Choice flowers were tastefully arranged and about
the church.
RECEPTION.
After the wedding grand reception took place at
the residence OF the BRIDES parcntsone OF the finest
in the piace--whcre about two hundred guests as
scmblcd, among whom were his Ey cellency Governor
Van Zandt, Hon. Henry Bcdlow, Mayor OF New port;
Captain ID. =. Heap, OF the United states Enpincer
Corps Lieutenant 4. II. Pane, United States Navy,
command OF the torpedo boat Alarm; Mr.. Thomas
Huptcr and family; General X II. JACKSON, United
States Army: Lieutenant Il. II. Totem United States
Army; Captain X. T. Frank, Unued States Army
Captain +. T.. Taylor, United states Army; Captain
g. Z. Eakin United States Army.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-08
TENNESSEE'S DEBT
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
NASHVILLE, Nov. !, 1871.
The Comptroller makes tASr following statement OF
the state debt, which amounted to sea, 20S, 400
Amount OF accrued interest, Unpaid. Avo Instruments
including January, 1878, s34sl geo; estimated
of coupons from July, 1874, to July, 1876. unpaid,
$4,000; making total OF $40, $780, 600; bonds
cancelled since December 10, 1876, s1,67o, oco;
coupons of the above five instruments cancelled
S34S 000 Subtract these two amounts from tho total
amount OF indebtedness above and II leaves
$24,7 600.
From this Is TO be taken tho indebt cdness TO tho
State OF Mississippi Central Railroad 09 $780, and
Mississippi and Tennessee Railroad. S3l6, Taking
s5l5 924 from sa4,5l eco leaves prescn, act
ual Indebtedness 1916, 7S6 Sixty per cent Of
tins IS AL CO. which at per cent
would call Tor an anuuItn interest payment Of
Ss350l6 80. The assessed value OF property in tho
State Is $3.50 600 900 The extra session Of tho Legis
iaiure just called, will have to provide for this in
mortgagod by law for the current expenses of the gov
tor the years 1917 and 1878 forty Tax
would give $940OO0 necessary expenses collection
deducted and with Increased privilege the tax obtained
through this levy would sinking fund OF 500
per nnnum In addition
Governor Porter says he will recommend TO tho
Legislature the adoption oil the sixty per cent propo-
sitIon, IL Will tho state so 900 OOO nut tho
debt within the reach OF tho people to pay IT, restore
the State credit and be tho best way OF It's Imam.
cia difficulties.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-08
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT.

WAR DEPARTMENT
OFFICE or rng CHIEF sGsAL OFFicER.
WASHINGTON Nov. 81 A. NJ.
Indications
Foe New Ensland, warmer. clearer weather. followed
by increasing ciou incss southcrly winds and falling
barometer
For the Middle Atlantic states and lower Lake region,
increasing cloudlness followed by rain arca warmer
sou,herly winds and falling barometer
For tho south Atlantic States, warmer, cloudy
weather and rain northcastcry winds, vcorng 10
southeastcry, and falling barometer.
For the East Gull States, Tennessee aud the Ohio
Valley, cloudy and rainy weather, warm southcrly
winds falling barometer followed by rising baron
ctcr and colder northwest winds
for the West Cult States colder, clear or parily
cloudy weather, preceded by rain areas, nortnerly
winds and rising barometer
Valley cloudy weather, with rain or snow, casierly
winds backing TO colder north wcsteriy, and falling
followed by risng barometer
For tho Lower Missouri Valley, snow areas fol
rising barometer.
The Missouri and Mississippi rivers VIII remain
nearly stationary.
Cautonary signals continue At Grand Haven, Chi.
cago, Milwaukee aud section No. /, Escanaba Mar
qucc and Duluth, and ordered for Capo Halteras
KITTY Hawk, capo Henry, Capo May, Atlantic Guy aud
Barncgat.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-08
SOUTH CARoLINA's STATE TRIALS.
INDICTMENT AGAINST sMALLs TO UNITED
STATES COURT.

cARDozo CoNvICTED-MoTIoN TO REMOVE THE
INDICTMENT AGAINST sMALLs TO UNITED
STATES COURT.
DY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
COLUMBIA, Nov. Z, 1871
The jury in the case OF Cardozo returned verdict
hours Judge Melton, counsel for tho accused, will
move Tor now trial upon exceptions taken to several
points in Judge Townscnd's rulings during the Prog
rcss OF the trial aud the charge to the jury.
sMALLs OBJECTS JUDGE TOWNSEND.
Tho case OF tho State against Robert Smalls, mem
Der Of Congress oicct IRON Fiith district then
called He charged with receiving brlbo Tor the pur-
pose OF influencing his action In tue election OF State
senator 1872 Judge Mcl;on counsel Tor the doicDcc
lled motion remove the case IRON the jurisdiction
OF Judge Tow nscnd the Unc States Circuit Court,
alleging among other reasons tnat the people
cited Wy newspaper articles winch tended TO create
strong prejudice against him on account vi his
ana color The learned counsel quoted freely from
tina Revised Statutes Of tho United States page ia
and spoke freely vi tho Cvii Rights bill Among
olncr reasons assigned Tor the changc that
tho accused believed. from the action vi
His Honor In the Cirdozo trial, that he
prcjudced against all co.ored men. Inc abs urduy
oil TINS H. clearly shown by tho TACT that ~btc
in the state Legislature January Is, 1877, snai.s
voted Tor judge Towpsend, and tour years later DO
cenbo H. 1915 Townsend received 143 voIss, tie
highest number gvsn 10 any man by that rcpuv
lean Legislature which elected Moses and hipper.
JuIgc Melton also informed the Court that tho
mcnt or this motion involved the question whether
tho United states was "A nation or confederation.
HIS Honor quietly answered that lie was perfectly
willing that the greatest IatitusG should be ALLOW cd
the accused IN a VI these cases. lhc argument OF
tue motion VIII be continued to morrow.
L. Cass Carpenter IS st confined in jail. unable 10
give The required bail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-08
vERMONT'S RAILROAD TROUBLES.
The TRACKS REPAIRED BETWEEN ABERCoRN AND
MANsoNvILLE.
my TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD


my TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
RIcHroRD. w.. Nov. . 1877.
This morning the regularly called meeting OF Tho
directors OF the Misssquoi and Clyde River Railroad
Company held at North Troy, DR.. Hamilton OF Rich
ford pre- siding, there wcro present Mcssrs. Chacc OF
Montrcal Peties, u. r, from Bronze; o'Hallorun OF
Cowansviilc; Hon. J. Z. Wilson aud w. G. Elkins,
with Colonel Ekns and John Currier, OF North
Troy, and Luther Baker, Of Rchiord Asa b. Foster,
T. T.. Foster AMI T. IL. Con- OF Montreal, also
attend Tho position OF the road discussed at
length well AS the indiguitcs put upon tho lato
Colonel Foster and his recent sudden death, alter
which. motion OF W. g. ElSins. seconded by Mr.
Wilson, resolution OF regret Colonel Fosters death
aud coincidence With his family was unan mously
adopted Mr.. Baker then moved, seconded by Mr.
Ohaloran, preamble setting forth IN strong terms
the destruction OF the road by unknown parties and
u resolution adopted TO take action against them;
also appointing A. Il. Foster Superintendent, and
authorizing him 10 take possession OF tho line make
immediate repairs and resume traillc. Tue meeting
whose opening had Dccn deferred an
hour Tor the arrival OF Mr. kobnsou, president OF
company but VINO did not put In appearance.
adjourned
OPENING THE ROAD
Tho work OF rclaying the track commenced soon
amer eleven O'Clock. and SO great the ASSISTANCE
rendered by the people all aiong the line who turned
out en- n,asse TO bear u hand, thut by H,c r. NJ The
breaks between AOcrcorD and jacksonville had uccn
repaired IL found tnat the damage 10 the road
had been more scrioDs than Was supposed rails were
up five or places and removed In one spot
being buried IN the sand pit. The bridge near
East Richlord had all tho crussties and lon
gitudina strnsers oi ono section chopped
away and thrown into the river, and a large
poron tho bolts, FISH plates and spikes broken up
and thrown away. Inc people Of i.icnlord ana ven
NY manifest the greatest enthusiasm ut the rcsump
ton OF railroad communication Us far Mansonvllio
this evening.
CRIMINAL PROSECUTION
The Grand Jurors OF Richord to-day took out
papers the arrest oil R0adiuastcr Aulis Supcrin.
icnucnt Folsom and President Raymond, OF the Pas
sunpsIc road Tor being concerned IN the destructiou
OF the road. Aulls has been already arrested. and
officers are the Lookout for tho other parties.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-08
SITTING BULL COMMISSION.

TEDIOUS JOURNEY OF GENERAL TERRY AND HIS
BROTHER coMMIssIoNERs-CoLD WEATHER.
THE NEE PERcEs TO GO TO FORT BUroRD.
INK TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
BISMARCK D. T., Nov 7, 1877.
The Sitting Bull Commission arrived nero this even
Ing from Fort Buford In an ambulance, having made
tho distance OF $50 miles in three days. They occu-
pied ten days In descending the Missouri IRON Fort
Benton, 600 miles. to find that the steamer of the
season had lett Ono OF the two Mackinaw boats was
badly injured by snag and arrived halt full OF water
The twelve oarsmcn continued down tho river taking
the baggage. The remaining Mackinaw Is frozen up.
They will abandon their boats ana proceed on foot.
The thermometer stood at SIX degrees below zero.
The party has left Tor ST. Paul
General Terry reports positive orders to Colonel
Miles TO bring tho captive Nez Pcrces TO Fort Buford
and the Seventh cavalry route to Fort Buford
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-08

In President MacMahon, but It afterward
became known that tho Duke d'Audinrel.P asquicr,
President OF the Senate had told tho Duke do
Broge that no would not permit the discus
sion OF nm unconstitutional order Of the day,
which would put forward the Marshal as
shield tor the Ministers and cradle tho Chamber OF
Deputies reialato by order OF tho day directly
aimed against the Marshal The Cabinet did not en-
deavor 10 obtain a vote OF confidence for itself from
the Senate. 1t that tho attempt would be
hopeless
NECESSARY DELAY CHAMBER.
Tho Chamber OF Deputies must verify the elections
OF a sufficient number OF members 10 form quorum
before 1t can proceed to business This preliminary
work Will not be completed until Monday.
ALARMING RuMons
In tho Hobbies the most alarming rumors were
current IL is said that the Bonaparlists and
monarchisls havo resolved, II their elections are
declared Invalid by wholesale, 10 resignin a
body, and thus furnish the Senate a legitimate
some appearance oftruth that the Ministry contem-
plates second dissolution tho declaration OF state
Of siege and the temporary deirayment Of the OK
penscs OF tho government by voted by tho scr-
OF savings banks deposits
VICTOR MOODS oRFsycE
The Cabinet contemplated prosecuting Victor Hugo
for insulting tho army in his recently published
Of fyf hut
after sounding the Duke Pasquier as to tho
probability Of tho Senate authorizing the prosecution
of one OF It's members
RESULT SUNDAYS ELECTIONS
tons Tho conservatives nave majority in iorty.two
Councils cnerai and tho republicans In thirtynine
Tho majority In is doubtful in five the parties arc
equally divided. Formerly the conservatives had
nine while one was doubtful.
THE COMING ROYAL MARRIAGE
Madrid despatch says:-"A decree will be pub.
llshcd In December next convoking the Cortes for
January to approve of King Aonso's marriage The
lower house is expected to unanimously vote sub.
sidy.n
ENGLAND AND CHINA.
Tho London correspondent OF tho Scotsman saws
tina; Lord Derby has notified the Chinese government
that Her Majcsty's government will regard tho
destruction Of tho Woosung Railway an endy
act
OUR NAVY
The United States steamer Kcarsage has sailed from
Suez for Boston. Tho United States soopof-war
Gettysburg arrived at Malta Yesterday from Sicily.
THE CATHOLIC HIERARCHY SCOTLAND
A telegram from Rome says:-"It is believed that
Christmas Is tho time fixed Tor the Popo to issue apos-
tolic letters re-estabshing the Catholic hierarchy Of
Scotland
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-08
OBITUARY.
ALEXANDRA GLAIs-DIzorN.


A cabo despatch from Paris announces the death Of
Alexandra Gais- Bizoin. who was u member OF The
Government of National Defence Ia Paris In
ls70-7L Hc born Quintin Cotes
du Nord, March 0, $500; received a.
advocate about 1922, and associated himself With
tho liberal opposition against the Restoration Afrcs
tho Revolution OF July, 1885, he appointed
Councillor general Of his department, and elected
Deputy for the reimbursement OF Loudcac for which
he was constantly reelected until IsIS He took his
seat with the Extreme Lett signed the Compile Rcndu
oil 1882 ana demanded from cvory ministry the COM
plete application OF tho principles OF 1889. He
took active part relative 10 tho reform banquc.s
In lsIs and signed tho act OF accusation presented by
81 Odioh Barrot against the Guixot ministry. Aftor
the establishment OF tho RopubIic he was elected rep
rcscntave for tho C0tcs du Nord As President Of tho
Democratic Union OF the Palais National, H. Glas.
liizoin votod generally with the "extrcme Left"
Alter the election OF December 10. 1850, he op.
posed tho policy OF the Elysee and not
being Reelected TO the Legislative Assembly
ho retired into private s In 1858 he was elected for
tho C6tes du Nord. Hc Is the author OF n comedy IN
verse; IN nve acts entitled sUpe vruie Bretonne, On
un Cas- Pendabc." published Ia 1862
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-08
A CASHIER MISSING.

SEDALIA, No., Nov. Z, 1877.
The Democrat will tomorrow contain full account
OF the ight OF William q. Mead, cashier OF tho
Appleton CITY Bank 81. Clair county partial
examination OF tho affairs Of the bank shows
that Mead has not embczzlcd funds belonging 10 the
bank and there ale sufficient cover all ia.
Dittics. ST. Clair county issued bonds 10 AID tho
construction OF the Kansas CITY aud Memphis Rail
road. There arc 100000 o these bonds unaccountcd
for. and It 10 believed Mead Is connected with
thoir Disappearance and lied Tor fear hts criminal
act had been soon would be, discovered. On NJ on
qay morning the taxpayers OF 81 Char held u meet
ing consider the bona business As 800, U0U had
been issued and no road built or benefit derived IT
resolved TO rcpudiac the 500 900 worth bonds OF
accounted Tor Mcad's whereabouts uro not known