davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-23

NAVAL ORpERs.-Master C. L. Bruins, TO the
receiving-s ship Colorado. Passed Assistant Sur
geon j. S. Bogg to the New Hampshire at Port
Royal, s. G. Passed Assistant Surgeon Howard
Smith, to the Norfolk navy hospital Chaplain
penter D. NJ. w. Nash, to the Vandalia at New
York 31st inst. Master A. Mertz, from duty on
the coast survey and placed on sick leave.
Passed Assistant Surgeon J. D. Boyd from the
New Hampshire and ordered to duty at the
Washington naval hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-23
The Distress i'm Ireland.


PETERSBURG, VA. Jan. 23.-A liberal contribu-
ton Of funds has just been made by the German
citizens of this place for the sufferers in Upper
Silesia, Germany. The money collected has
been forwarded to the German consul in Rich
mOn0. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-23

THE FREEDMEN'S BANK INvESTIG ATIoN-in
the Senate select committee on the Freedmen's
bank yesterday, ex-Gov. Henry D. Cooke testt
fed as to transactions OF the finance committee
and board OF directors of the bank. Minutes OF
the committee bearing his signature having
been shown to him, he acknowledged his ap-
proval OF loans to the Seneca Sandstone COM
pany, on the belief that he held then. and holds
now, that the security was ample and the prop
erty was Of great value as he believes it Is to-
day. Touching the loans to Gen. o. o. Howard
Young Mems Christian Association and Others
Mr.. Cooke had no recollection. At this distance
OF time he could not recall facts and figures
with any absolute certainty. Mr.. Lewis Gle
phane was also recalled and examined, but
nothing new was elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-23

A BAD MAN.-William, alias Budd Lloyd, who
was recently acquitted of murder In Harford
county, Md, is again in prison on the charge OF
the attempted outrage OF c0lOred woman In
CheStertoWn in front OF the cOlOred church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-23

CONGRESSMAN ACKLEN has issued cards for 6
stag reception at his residence on Capito
hill, this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-23

THE DISCUSSION had so far by the committee
on ways and means touching funding bill,
shows conclusively that a majority of the COM
mittee is opposed to any bill looking to long
time bond or at a rate OF interest higher than
three-and-a-half per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Sl ENIlhh ANO
r MRS YOuMANs OF OF CANAiDsA., p,iSi;d ss,nnIs Will aa d.
dress % ths ~ bat 9th snd 10th sts on TO
MoRRoW saturday at O'Clock. Pubic invited
- BOVINE VACCINE VIRUS. from n, the New s,S,,
hhsiagIl ssiagnle noints 20c. Sold Lymph Comb
ssarTsd ss w s. lfdM lTfadoMFsoN 70s i5th sn:w lau22 Nv
m-So IRISH RELIEF FUND.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
Collectors having been appointed by the Exccu-
tive Committee for raising this fund, the public ara
to nsorH on GPES s W
Treasurer of said Fund. All checks should be made
payable to his order BY aE css q tss McbHVT fGRs1se
jan23-3t Treasurer Executive Committee.
n ~ DARTMOUTH. COLLEGE AssOCTA,
VS TION.-All members are requested to meet zee,
sts., Il .n SATURDAY iTSf EVENING. January 24th at
O'clock to take action e R the s69p 39a sairaarv
JOHN EATON, President. jan22-2t'
- WAsHINGTON. JANUARY 10TH. 1880.
E1s Mr.. /. -sAKs has this day been admitted a
pda1sr st our ""shinz ''i A. sAKs co.
49, IN VIEW OF THE FACT THAT THERE
U-5 exists in all large cities great amount OF
fhenseiTes. and that this is the case with many chill
fren in our midst. whose helpless and unfortunate
%siG wrong and hi treatment from those around the
the undersigned in order that this phase of suffer-
Who are interested in the attainment Of this humane
S6eet to at atsnd meeTH to Be nsS e danaagT
path, at O'Clock, for the purp0se OF organlzlngl
Society for the Protection of Children IN the DIS
trict of Columbia" wv
Geo b. Ioring. SamI sheliabarger.
r.. T. MerricE j. NJ. Wilson.
ghos. p. Morgan. NJ W dalI.
Robert G. Fox Crosby S. Noyes.
Sam1 V. Niles. A. IT, Rlddle
George Fl. Elliott Green B. Raum
W. +. Mattingiy. lhas. y. IioNef.
Lawrence b. Hoff. NJ. D. +. D. Mussey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-23
Fatal Shooting Affair at a Dance,

Earthquake in Havana.
HAVANA, Jan. 23.-Shocks of earthquake were
experienced here last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-23

Ta VACCINE POINTS 15c. EACH, 10 FOa
t|ss 81 100. VACCINE QUILLS 25c. each, . Tor
81. 90 Fresh and pure from the State vaccine
Farm, at Chambersburg, Pa. For sale by j. W.
DREW, Apothecary cor 9Th st. and Pa ave- NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-23

MRS. GEN. SHERMAN makes an appeal through
the New York Tribune for help for the poor of
Kenmare county, Ireland. The region for
which she asks aid Is SQrelY In need of Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-23
EOREIGN AFFAIRS.
The Pope Not Angry with Cardinal


NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-A special from Rome
Italy, to the Herald says that the Pope declares
there is no truth in the Pail Mall Gdzette's re-
port that his holiness was angry with Cardinal
McCloskey on account of his reception of Mr..
Parnell. His holiness expressed the highest
being political and not religious.
The Sale of N. Y. Central stock i'm
London.
A special from London states, on authority of
J. B. Morgan d Co., that the sale effected by the
syndicate of New York Central is an entire sue
cess. Various papers attack the sale as an at
tempt to milk the English market. A commit
hication to the Times declares that the Syndi-
Gates main object is to make profit of over
S3,COo,Co0 above the price paid to Mr.. Wander
bilt.
British Intervention in South Amer
From Colon, c. A.. "a special to the Herald this
morning states. On the authority of the British
consul there, that English Intervention in the
war between Chilli and Peru viii begin in eight
days.
The Distress in Ireland.
DUBLIN. Jan. 23.-At a meeting of the Mansion
House committee for Irish relief yesterday, the
Most Rev. DR.. Duggan Lord, Bishop of the do
cese OF Clanfert, stated that the distress In his
diocese was pressing and aggravated, and that
instant relief was required. He deprecated the
destruction OF the board Of works under which
very few people could obtain loans. The com
mittee made grants for relief amounting to
e3,6S0, including e1 900 to the central commit
tee OF County Donegal. 1t was intfmated 81 900
each would be granted in five western counties
to the central committees comprising the
Bishops of both churches, the Members Of Par
lament, and all clergymen and physicians. An
inquiry from MI Rich, a German secretary Of
the New York committee, for further informa-
ton, was answered by asking if the appeal tel
egraphed from Dublin on the Goth is insufficient
Ii so, further details will be sent.
Funds for German Sufferers.
PETERSBURG, VA. Jan. GA liberal contribu-
citizens of this place for the sufferers in Ipper
Silesa, Germany. The money collected has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-23

Liquor licenses for the following persons were
approved yesterday: Charles DaSenbrock. Frank
II. Finley. Henry Reiter, John NJ. Buckley.
RefuSed-MrS. Kate Kittering. Referred to the
OmmiSSionerS-PatrickD Duffy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-23

In THE VIRGINIA HOUSE OF DELEGATES yes
terday debate occurred on the nomination OF
Franklin co. A charge was preferred against
Claiborne, signed by Gen. Jubal A. Early, that
he was gambler A letter from A. W. Gala
way repeated the charge that he was profess
sion gambler, and so recognized by all who
know him in the city Of Richmond. motion
was made to postpone the election to allow an
jpvpctjpat tiOn of fha oI,a rfroc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-23

THE WEEKLY STAR now ready, contains all
the News of the Week, home and foreign; the
Maine muddle; the Woman Suffrage Conven-
ton; the Poultry Show; Polical Affairs; White
House and Department News Local Items; Pro-
Sketches; Agricultural and Household Matters
It'T,s: 50 per annum, in advance, postage pre-
paid; single copies cents, In wrappers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-23
British Intervention in South Amer.

From Colon, c. A., special to the Herald this
morning states. On the authority of the British
consul there, that English Intervention in the
war between Chill and Peru will begin In eight
DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-23

GENERAL ScHENcK is well enough to-day to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-23

HoRRs REPLY in the House to-day to Cox's
speech Of yesterday was exceedingly humorou
and ELECTED roars Of laughter from the members
on the floor and from the Large crowd of lspec-
the House resumed the consideration OF public
business. The galleries OF the House were
crowded, with the expectation that Mr.. Horr
OF O'Clock. His speech was witty and sarcas-
tic, but pervaded by o genuine flavor OF good
humor. In commenting on the size and beauty
OF Mr.. ,Coxs form, be said that he only needed
to part his hair In the middle and wear bangs
He also allG.led TO him as Sweet Little Butter
cup" :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-23

KENTUCKY SYMPATHY WITH MosNsHNERs.
collector Buckner writes from Louisville to
Commissioner Raum giving an account Of a
number of important seizures made in his {the
ffth) district and of stills destroyed since Jam
uary lst. He does not believe that there Is now
:, n Illicit distillery In either Henry or Owen
he district are principally in Green, Adar, Tay-
inr a, I'd La Rue counties. They spring up like
mnsh,. soms. and the collector fears viii never
ha eyte, minated in the hill regions In those
Counties No active aid to suppress them is
eiyen hY tn. people who do not engage In the
business. II ne political sentiment is decidedly
aSainst reyen, 'ie officers, and every epen-hook
iswyer, ts rad. y to bring suit against them
upon the sligIte. It excuse. James Norris, a
justice captured an. CONVICTED was confined In
tyr and re- selecfed men. .'ber OF the county court
While in jail. Howell, W. 70 has Just been ar.
rested, is justice OF the pe, ana msnosr @ on
condition OF affairs in this disti ict' Coiieetor
Buekner concludes his report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-23

MAKING IT LIVELY FOR A LOTTERY MAN.-R.
NJ. Boardman, one of the lottery men at Co
vington, KY, was refused the money order IA
cilities Of the post Office service a short time
ago. He changed his headquarters to Louis
Vile, KY, and opened up again. He will have
to change another time, as Judge Key to-day
issued an order cutting him Off from mail facli-
ties at Louisville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-23

York tod day ct p. m, as reported by Lewis John.
son& Co ~ 81 per eents;. 1041S; o. 8. ~ Per
Lake Shore, 1909: Northwest, 961, do preferred'
1874 g Paul 1SN; Kansa. and Tsxas. z65S; W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-23

CHIEF OURAY, accompanied by his wife and
Others of the " Ute delegation visited the capt.
tol to-day They attracted great deal Of at
tention, and seemed to admire all they saw.
Mrs. Ouray wore a seal skin Sacque silk dress
and fashionable hat, looking about as fashiona-
BILE as the ladies' Who sat near her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-23

MINISTER CHRIsTIANCY's RESPONSIBILITY
Secretary Evarts laid before the Cabinet to-day
information received by his department from
Minister Christiancy. at Brazil. The govern
ment of Bolivia, succeeding that of General
Prado, has applied to MI. Christiancy for recog-
milton by this government. Not wishing to act
without consulting the administration, Mr..
Christiancy asked for instructions. 1t was de-
cided that as he was naturally better cogniZant
of the facts than those at this distance could be-
that he should be directed to act as he thought
host n the mattar
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-12-09

EH C4STL Il.
amusement for The hoiidays-rhe
Nt-,iug Team - Ghe Second Ci,y
wnuts IL P.st office.


Special Correspondence OF State journal.
Ne! GA TIE D.c2 -rhe K gister yes.
t-rday I'd upted to Probtte The will of
4 chard X Jones, late of Wilmington, de-
ceased, aud granted letters t-stamentary
ou the same uuto Cheoph,lus X Jones and
John Jones SOUS of the deceased and
the executors named in the will.
The manage ment of the new hall was
made arrangements for several entertain
ueuts about the holidays The Tommy
Mack Mi s,rel Troupe, aud Jacks Comedy
Troupe will each be here again; the latter
n the play OF 1.-THE Two Ofpha e." and
the "Spanish Students" will also be
played efordlUg our oitz7ns plenty of
tmusemepts without the necessity of lesv-
lug home.
rhe horse and carriage We mentioned SIS
having been left rather my steriously In the
Giipin House yard, one day last week. and
Fhlch was advertised in the Z EEY EVEN
ING turns out to be the property of
gentleman residing in Wilmington, who
Drove over here to attend court and
loaned the team to \ couple of friends,
who expec ed to be detained till after the
rains had gone, he returning in the train.
The friends also Unexpectedly were able
aud did return in later train. aud. think
ing thSir friend, the owner of the team,
you'd Gail at the hotel, thought nothing
rnre about it TIL the NOTICE iu the EVERY
E ENINo brought the matter to their
a te on.
The Goyernmsnt ought to do something
for this city " the way of post office,
Tie inconvenience the people here, the
!. cond city in the Safe. have to put up
with in that respect, is abominable. Who
will be the irst to start the ball for q
Government post cffis- bnildiug.
(which do you like best. your father
or your mother?' il gnir. visitor of the
little chubb, fi,t. 80 like M the b. st.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-12-09
THE LIBEL SUIT.
THE OPENING ARGUMENTS
The Case Discussed from Two
Points of View.
ABUSE ANSWERED BY ARGUMENT
Mr.. Lore's Address for the Plaintiff
and Mr., Bates Rejoinder
for the Def ndant,
DRAWING Tn A CLOSE

Specially reported for State journal
NEW tAsTLE, Dc. | --'murt reassen-
bled et 3 p o.. Ihs afternoon session was
entirely taken up with argument in tn,
will case of Smiths executors w Clemson,
continued from .he morning session. A
J.5o the court adjourned until to-luouow
morning,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-07
A Mormon Prophecy.

The Salt Lake News OF January oath
publishes the following prophecy made
in a pn'sl;a..iiscourss by President ray.
lor: We have got this kingsom 70 Duild
up, and it 10 not phantom but reaity'
We have TO do it. God expects 1t At oss
hands. We have got to navs-now DO
not tell it to anybody, for it is q great
sscret--we have got to have political
power. What, will not that be treason9
Perhaps 80. but no matter; We havr got
to 90 on and progress in rthsss things.
We have got. to establish government
upon tho principles Of righteousness, JUS
tice, truth aud equality, and not accord
ing to tho many fslse notions that exist
among men, And then the day is not
far distant when this nation shall be
shaken from center to circumference.
And now you may write it down. any OF
you, and l will prophecy it in the name
of God. And then will be fulfilled that
prediction to bs found in one of the reve-
lations givan through the Prophet Joseph
smith: Those who will not take up
tn cir sword TO fight against their neigh
Dor must fee to Zion for safety. And
they will como, saying: We do not know
any of the principles of your religion,
but We perceive that you are an honest
community; you administer justice and
righteousness, and We want to live With
yon and receive the protection OF your
laws, but as for your religion We will
talk about that for sene other time.
Will ws protect suoh people? Yes, al
honorable men. When the people shal
have torn to shrsds the Constitution O
the United States the Elders OF lsrae
will be found holding it mp TO the nation'
of the earth and prsclaining liberty sat
equal rights to all men, and extending
. the hand of fellowship to tho oppressed
Of oil nations. This is part Of ths pro
gramme, and az long rs we do what i
right and fear God he will help MS ant
stand by US under all circumstances
Therefore, Latter-Dsy Saints, tear God
work the works of righteousness. iiv
your religion; keep the commandment
and humble yourselves before him, b
one, and be united with the holy priest
hood and with each other. and will to
you in the name Of God that Zion vii
ariss and shine, and the power of Go
will rest upon her; and her glory will b
made manifest, and we will rejoice in th
fullness Of the blessings Of the gospel Z
peace; and tho work Of God will 60 o
and increase until; tbe kingdoms Of thi
world shall become the Kingdoms Of OF
God and his Christ, and every creAtul
in the heavens and on the earth and al
der the earth will be heard to say: Blss
ing, and glory, and honor, and prais
and power, might, majesty and dsmil
ion be ascribsd to him that sits upon Il
throne and to the Lamb forever and eve
Amen.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-07
YANKpEH FORK.
IBodie Free Press. ]

David Davis of this place has just 70.
osivsd . letter from friend in Yankee
Fork, from which tho following extracts
are taken: ~ would not advise you o.
any of your friends to come to this sec.
tion. 1T is q blk from tho word 60.
I have been at work in this camp for the
past two years and I assure you - .
friend that there 10 nothing in the mines.
They have had good ore on top but there
is nothing going down in this camp.
"Wm. Norton has got mine that was
considered at one time the h.st miAe in
the camp. He erected an arrastra on 1t
but worked out oil the pay ore in q
quicksilver tank, which left his arrastra
with nothing to do. Now this miae ID
nothing but barren ledge.
"There 10 90 much snow here that
they are beginning to think that the
snow next year will overtake the old
snow, so We will have only few month";
to work in the Fall. Il have been al
over the country and I ought 10 know
something about 1t. Stay whore you ar,
and don't attempt to como to this God
forsaksu gsod for nothing place."
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-07
no DISCRIMINATION.

A correspondent writing to the Sscrs-
Record Union says:
1 have Just been reading your article
of December 10th. 1879, on railroad
regulation, which leads me to say some
thing on the subject. The question
arises. upon what principle can the
State regulate ths fares and frsights?
can only see that it is upon exact
Justice to all How can the State say
that one man shall pay 81 and another
$40 for ride on the same road simply
because he lives further away? Does not
the Government convey a letter 3,0O0
miles for the same it conveys it one
mile? Do not the street cars in the city
carry the whole length of the city for the
came as one block? Does not the Gov
eminent charge the same for land in the
remote places. and for poor land, as it
docs for good Lad near . market? Also
The State taxes all property at the, same
rate, according to value. Upon this
principle the State II it has the right or
power to regulate fares and ireights.
should do 1t so that every man who got
on through lins should pay the same.
and every ten of freight should pay the
same, making NO difference at what
point it was laid off. This would equal
izs the value Of property, make the poor
mans land the same value far away as
the mans who was lucky enough to get
land nearer a market, for his grain
would fetch tho same and his groceries
would cost NO more. Under sach q
system all the vacant land would bs i'm
proved and the country villages would
be large cities. The city would not be
overrun with q surplus population. the
whole country would be sending theiI
surplus to market all upon equalty
The theory is very simple and just. Ls
the State regulate the fares and freighti
upon a fair basis, that would pay thu
company good pretit and guarantees &
certain rate of interest. The increase IL
revenue and transportation in five year
would pay Ave or tsn-fold to the State
even II she had to make up interest t.
tho read. But she would not. Tn
road would make more money, and he
lands would come into market, and al
be occupied with a large increase 0
value. I throw this out for hint to g
you and the public thinking on the righ
side Of the question.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-07

There we're about three gallons Of egg
noRe left at the indianapolis Board of
Trade rooms as the Now Years recep-
ton neared its close, and some of the
boys, intent on fun, brought in goat
belonging to q neighboring stable, and
filling him up with sgg-nogg, he butted
the bowl over and took temporary pos
session Of the prsniaes.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-07
Notice to LienhoIders. )

NJOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE s
IN undersigned has commenced IN actionliA
the District Court Of the Sixth judicial District
Of the State Of Nevada, in and for the County Of
Lincoln, in which action the undersigned II
plaintiff and the Newark Silver Mining Company,
the National Gold Bank 4 Trust Company Jdhnst
Chisholm, Andrew Snodgrass, Frank P. Piet6nGsy
Lee Rice, James Nesbitt and George NeGbiH,
are defendants, and Is brought to snfprcs
lien in favor Of plaintiff and against sthS dsA.'
PENDANTS upon the following described pGeminasss
situated in the County o.. Linedn, State Of Ne
vads, to wit: The property known - the Con-
dor Quartz Mill, situated In Condor Csnyon,
about twelve miles from Pioche, en NE lin3fU
the Nevada Central r. r. Said lien IL for thps
sum of nine hundred and eighty-tvo, ,,S9s10os
dollars, in gold coin Of the United 6tateg, and y
claimed under and BY virtue Of IN Act Of tie
Legislature Of the State Of Nevada; e1tifledFsAA
Act to secure liens to mechanics and others, and
to repeal all other Acts In relation theretes
approved March ID, 1875. Now, therefores su
persons having, holding, or claiming Hens upon
said premises under the provisions Of said ~. /.
are hereby notified to b. and sppear hefcra sstd
Court on the eth day Of January, 4. p 1884, ~
10 O'Clock A. n, the same being day Of the
regular January Term, A. p. 1855, and then ana
there exhibit their said liens and proof thsreof.
Friday, November %, 1879. ..aE.s. br
THoNPsoN CAxrBkL1, Attorney for plaintiff. x
L I no2o-SOd " sA Hi n sN
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-07
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

30 JOB WORK.
Done at the RHcoRD ofdoe in the best style
known to the art; and must be paid for on Dc -
livery. unless persons having the work done
have standing accounts with the once. No Dc :
Walton from this raie- NJ fs4
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-07
Mayor Jacobs Of Oinoipstti hs,

Mayor Jacobs Of Cinoinstti has ap-
proved tho ordinNnces granting per-
mission to company to lay pipes in .
certain district in that city for the pur.
pose of supplying steaa-heat and power
TO public and private buildings, scsstd-
ing to the method known - "ths Holly
system Of Bisam-hsating in Cities. The
ordinances provide that heat shall be
furnished to tho public buildings at less
than 80 per cent. Of the cost for heat
during 1878. The city reserves the right
to buy out the rights Of the company
after twenty ysars, If the authorities "a
desire. The district named for the trial
OF the system is abou. . mile square,
and includes the heart and bulk of tn,
business part of the city. ., "a -a "a
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-07

A young lady in Chicago, when asked
by An ofaciating minister, "Will you love
and honor and obey this man a. your
husband, and be to him true wifs2''
said plainly. "Yss, If be does what hs
promised "a 6nanoially.v v@s NJ
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-07
THE RECORD

l. delivered in Phoebe and Bullionville at 2t
cents per week, payable to the Carriers.