davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-09

The PEOPLE of Summit County,
and especially thosa north of Rock
port, are much exercised at present
oyer the proposition OF the Union
Pacific Company TO close the wagon
road through Silver Creek Canon
either permanently or temporarily.
The U. z. has pe.itioDed the county
court to declare the high way closed,
or failing in that TO order it closed
while the railroad grade is being con-
s:ruc;ed. The petition came before
the court on Monday, but without ar
r.yiDg at a conclusion an adjournment
was taken to Tuesday, since which no
Eews has been received from Coal
vile. Il IS said that the count is
divided, two members fAvoripg the
granting OF the petition and two op-
posing it. The large msjority of the
people CT the county are OF course
against il, as the closing OF the road
would cot only subject them to much
Inconvenience, but materially IL
crease the cost Of wagoning between
Coalv,lIe and the Weber settlements,
aud Park City and the Salt Lake
Valley. The only other available
outlet from the valley of the lower
East Weber is ria Three Mile Canon,
40 excessively steep gorge, running
back from Rockport, and which
necessitates the crossing OF noun.
tain IN order to reach the Park.
1t Is said the Union Pacific
eHer to make a wagon road
through the caf1on and over the
mountain, but it will be impossible
to construct road there along which
teams can haul the loads now taken
through Silver Creek Canon. There
are some very nice questions In con-
neoiion with the difficulty. We
understand the facts ID be that the
Union Pacific branch cannot psss
through Silver Creek without destroy
ing the wagon road. The Utah |
Eastern people have been fortunate
IN getting through the Gallon frat,
and owing to the Dsrrowness of the
,uIch there is no room left for another
abroad and a wagon road. Another
'erplexing circumstance is the fact
hat the Union Pacific branch cannot
.et into Parley's Park except through
iIyer Greek Canon. Neither horn OF :
be dilemma shows a way out of tho
itficulty. 1t would be su act Of in
ls!Ice to shut Up the road, which has :
cen apublio highway for a genera {
on, and it may be questioned if the {
losing could be lawfully done. The !
inconvenience and material cost that
'ould fail upon the people caunot be
stimated. Again, it would hardly q
0 TO Say that the railroad must be :
.opped in lis march to Park City, :
obody would be bold enough to 6
'sert that this would or should be b
ne. At present. it looks as if the L
unity court would be called upon to o
eide in case where wisdom will
required. We understand the 7;
.ople are determined to maintain v
cir rights to have the road open. 6,
ID of course the Union Pacific will
,ht to the bitter cad, unless if pe
los. a quality TIA! has heretotore f.
en- 8 prominent characteristic. The ST
after will hardly be permitted 10 Oh
+ with the decision arrived at By o.
Summit County Court, whatever o.
nay be, az it will be impossible for g.;
t court to decide so as to satisfy or
ct either the people or the railroad
npany. IN the meantime the 49,
IN Eastern ought to push is road vii
} Park City. La
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-09
UTAH CENTRAL.

1880:
UTAH CENTRAL.
Received - Merchandise, 2,S43, 500
pounds; coal, 1887 800; coke, 1, 1877, :
$40; charcoal. $50. 900; building ma
terisl, 240.515; lumber, 1882 O9O;
wagons, 2l4, $50; agricultural mpIe-
ments, 60. 200; machinery, IS, OOO;
live stock, $1,000; grain, 1,O37, l75;
-four and mill stuf1s, 292,70S; railroad
material, CSC, 800; sundrIes, 702 287.
Total, Is. 919, 465 pounds.
Observation-Disclosures, 333 676
pounds; bullion, 2. 1861, 089; ore, 63O.-
800; salt, 642. 103; wool and hides.
236. COZ; lumber. 10000; wagons.
$4,000; rock. 10000; fire clay and
brick, Ill 900; live stock, 1900; sun
dries, 521, 026. Total. 8 504 sol
pounds.
UTAH SOUTHERN.
Receired - Merchandise, I50.4S7
pounds; bullion, 1855, S22; ore.
2.O97 ,662; rock, s3s, $50; iron ore
1,76S. 800; WOOL and hides, SO, 1866;
hay, 10000; fire clay and brick, AS
zoo; coal. $50. 800; building material.
700, 600; -four and mill stnffs, 26.6IS;
grain, 1e.350; lumber, $50, $50; live |
stock, 00,4O0; charcoal, 90. 900: |
sundriss, 1890. Total, 9,776, S95 |
pounds.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1888.
749 pounds; coal, LAOS, 600; char.
coal, $4,000; coke. 1,264, $40; lime
and lime rock, ], 1863, 740; ore, 46S, 2s5;
building material, 67,S5S; lumber,
100, wagons, 1850; railroad
7S6, 20G; grain, 4S7 ,547;
-four and mill stufIi, 3I9, sos; fire clay
and brick. 10. 400; machinery, 7,O12;
hay, 81 900; live stock, a, 800; green
fruits and vegetables, %, 296; agri-
implements, 80, 400; poles.
20, 900; iron ore, 1,064. 200; salt, !. 600;
122. 2Sl; sundriss, 90, $50.
Total, 1868. 29s pounds.
-TAH SOUTHERN RAILROAD EXTENSION.
Receired - Merchandise, 1854
'ounds; bullion, 1,029, ssl; wool and ,
ides, 1871; live stock, $500;
Iagons, 500; ore; 125, 900; sundries,
goo. Total. 1.226. SOP.
F0rIoarded-Merchandise, $50. SS8
ounds; coal. 466, 800; lumber. I4O.- l
Y; hay, 110.471; grain, 443. AS; &
our and mill stufis, 14S GOO; live
ock, 1850; wagons. $4,000; ms
linery, SO. 400; dressed meat, 10, $50;
aiding material. 1900; railroad Y
aterial, 80. 600; iron ore, I, OBJ. zoo; {.
Ike, 42, 900; suudries, 45. 900. Total, Of
3O7- 5O6. "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-09
Carpets ! Carpets! CARPETS |

Il. Dinwoodey wishes you to cal
and see the new designs of Body and
Tapestry Brussels Carpets, with
borders to match. Also Three Ply
and extra supers. aul7
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-09
Barratt BrOs.-Furniture.

We have a Large. Complete and
Well-Bought Stock Of Furniture, to
which We invite youi attention.
BARRATT Bros,
12S, 125 127, IL 9and 1S1,
iy22 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-09
Dissolution Of Partnership.

HE FIRM OF YOUNG. MARKS & YOUNG
i Is this day Dissolved by mutual consent.
Mr. Stephen Z. Marks and Mr.. f l. Young retir-
ing, and the senior partner, Mr. A. D. Young,
continuing the business at the same stand, 20
and % Main Street. All liabilities of the late
firm will be assumed by Mr.. A. Young, and
al debts due them are made payable to him.
A. d. YOUNG,
STEPHEN +. MARKS,
+. T.. YOUNG.
Salt Lake City, August 3oth, 1880.
We have this day sold our entire interest
under the firm name of Young, Marks & Young
to the senior partner, Mr.. A D. Young, who
continues the business under his own name, at
the same location, 20 and % Main Street. We
trust the liberal patronage heretofore extended
US Jointly will be granted MIR. Young, and have
no hesitation in pledging our assurance that he
viii guarantee the samo courtesy promptnesS
and reliable goods which have heretofore char
acteriZed our dealings with the public.
s. x. MARKS,
l. YOUNG,
Ea!t Lake City, August 3Oth, 1880 Au3l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-09
War with Turkey.

One Thousand Frames from ten
cents to ten dollars, at
IS SAvAGE's ART BkZAR.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-09

VIXEN YOU want Plain or Mixed
Drink don't forget that you can get 8
good one at the Exchange Saloon.
iv07
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-09
WANT Ed.
A Eirst-cIaSS Man Cock

WANTED IMMEDIATELY
To take full charge of the Kitchen. Will
have from Seventy 70 One Hundred
Roarders to Cook for. Must hire his own
help. Apply at this Office. So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-09

We HAVE just received By express
the finest stock OF dress buttons ever
shown In town. Call and see them at
Il COIN Bros.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-09
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ACT OF
i the Legislative Assembly, approved
February 22d, 1878. providing for the
Registration Of Voter, etc.
The Assessor OF Salt Lake County, IN
person or by deputies, will be IN his
Office at the County Court II, use, in this
city, for one week, commencing the sec
ond Monday of September, 18th inst,
during the hours from $50 am. to .
PM, to enter on the Registration List
the names Of any voters omitted IN the
time Of making the annual assessment
snd registration list for the County.
Z. T. BURTON,
So Assessor Salt Lake County.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-09

b FlER assortment OF Programme
and Ball Cards at the HERALD ofice
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-09

D. @. YOUNG, Civil Engineer and
Architect. Office, in Old Constitution
Building. P. y. Box 654. 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-09
WHITE HnuEE-

R Meneray. Springville; & Akin,
Tooele; Z z Ball, A Guiwits and wife,
L Vensrd, w b Davis, w Lee, q
White, Bingham; M Frank, Alta; Ii A
Brain, V n < r, B Barrows, Big Cot
tonwood; Schmidt. Consta stinop!e; w
Bracken, Rush Lake,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-09

sash, DOORS AND BLINDS
MouLDlECs, BRACKETS AND
ALL SIZES OF WINDOW GLASS
ST BOTTOM FIGURED. LAT
TIHS2. TAYLOR & co. a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-09

SAVE YOUR BOOKS by getting
them bound, Try the HERALD
BiRdery,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-09
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
September S. 1880.

V NJ @ Silva, Ogden; T w Keeney
and wife, Blackfoot, T; W Guthrie,
Corinne; Abyah Adams. San Francisco;
Mr. and Mrs. G l. Goodell, st Louis; +
Himrod and wife, Revere Switch; Fred
Himrod, New York; w A Clark, Butte
Mont; A w Wilson, Nashville, Term;
Chas Wright, II O Mayor, New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-09

TuIc DEDCD may be found on
lilo THTEn file st Geo. P.
Rowell & Cos Newspaper Advertising
Bureau 10 Sprus ST., where advertising
contracts may be made for it in NEW
YORK.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-09
Freight Traffic.

Statement OF freight received and
forwarded over the Utah Central,
Utah Southern and UIaa Southern
Extension Railroads, during August,
1880:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-09
SpeciaI Attention aIyen 10 IObbina
PinbT0EG& Western Meat Markets

It1o Estdb 'iSRmenLS - One Management
We will put on the Market during the next
Ninety Days Quality Of Meat that has never
been surpassed In Utah,
OUR BEEF Is selected from the best Short
Horn Breeds in the country.
OUR MUTTON is from choice two and three
year old Wethers
OUR PORK AND VEAL are Dairy Fed.
OUR CORN BEEF has no equal.
Although Of Superior Quality, our
Prices are as Cheap as the CheGpestI
WHITE g. SONS,
Tropnstors.
1887 Frat South and 63 Second South SITS.
aul9
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-09
CLlTT HoUeR.

Brigham Picket. Gunnison; w w
RIrrAt, Portland, Me; T f Trainer, Lehi;
j A Nelson, Jno Murphy, T Serfeld,
Park City; Jno Robinson, VIM Brown,
milford II I Charter, West Jordan; +
A Briggs, Amesburg, Mass; John Zim-
belman, L Zimbelman, Boon.
VALLEY HOUSE.
F R.hrman, Columbia Dist; J Nj
White, Reno, New; A DeLeslie, Mon
tana; 81 ii Monnier, Sacramento; r Fl
Robbins, OgdeL; ] Bennett, Fl Hayes,
Geo Eaton, Park City; S Seward, W
h Knox, A B Campbell, Bingham; VIM
Brown. Milford; Eli 0penshaw, Santa
quin; James Reiser, Frisco; Jno Gleason,
Central City, Col.
, 1880-03-06

LIFE INSURANCE.
.||:|,| EQUITABLE: lJ|||'''|'',I!|||,|:| |.||..I|:.
LIFE AS SURAM CT
SOCIETY,
l2o BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
ASSETS, s37 1856, ,84l.78
SURPLUS, 7,5t6, ,4o7.75
ACTUAL RESULTS OF TON
TINE POLICY.
POLICY No. 43,563.
ON THE LIFE or F-L@
OF Fnru1ngton, Conn.
rocy {ssned aiay Il, a tt3
Toa Frensiaas iii yeai:j :: 6SiSj
fsia sss Es'ss %s? Il ,s Ss: s;u;: is; '~
Ii 3sars tor ti00U.j
a;aSe II yesss "e u /: Ssat Ii wiin ;carr
l. Or tho policy nay ba continued for tlG0 tho pre-
rsas! Si!l tnni's masafs on j. tic pa;Msas s u
tho .Uth PREMIUM.
LARGE NUMBERS or POL
iclES WILL THUS BE SET
tiled DURING THE YEAR,
SHOWING CASH RETURNS
OF FROM 100 TO. lis PER
CENT or PREMIUMS PAID.
THIS RESULT CANNOT BE
ATTAINED BY MEANS OF
ANY OTHER KIND OF lNsUR-
ANcE. ''
EVERY POLICY CONTAINS
A CLAUSE MAKING THE
SAME tNcoMTEsTABLE Az
TER THREE YEARS.
NEW BUSINESS OF THE
SOCIETY FOR 1879,
926,502,54f.
U. J., cU1KAN,} 10n l'eartorn.ss, ". y. cltA1SE
hlnnaEur. .Chcnyu, iii. aiannEur.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-05-13

THE SUa would like to make a
prediction now, before this thing
goes any farther. Washburne, Of HIS.
will tie The republican candidate for
president, Parties who are stretch.
ing themselves, trying to stradde
between Blame and Graut, can take
notice and get in the Washhurne car
and get lower birth, before the
crowd begins to rush. Cut this out
and paste il up in your post Office
PeciS' San.
George Peck can see where the
joke comes in.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-05-13

There appeared in the St. Louis
Giobe-Dcmocrdt, Of the 9TH instant,
a dispatch from Chicago, personally
abusive Of Hon. T.. 3. Washburne
Ii was despicabIe piece of work,
that could not have deen coucocted
10y an honorable luau General
Grant heard Of this dispatch while
at Springfield, became very indig-
nant, and at once teleGraphed to a
personal friend in that city as follows:
Il regret very much hearing of the
"attacil OF the Globe Ucm0crot on Mr..
"Washburne. Mr.. WashbuIne is and
'has always been my friend and that,
"too, when his friendship was of
"iuestimable value TO me ] could
'never forget II, or be ungratelu
"for it,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-05-13
r. YER Ms

single Service. $40 to he paid attjne of service
Season Service, So, 10 Ice Paid AZ the end OF
season,
To insure SIS; s. to he psidat tup nrsergice
balance when mare is known b. he with toad
Aa All duo preCautiuu Viii hy lkru to prevent
accident or escapes Int should any occur win
he so owners risk
Season to commence Apgil IS closes Judy lsl
1897 a. ~. NONEuH
r. S In order 10 save argument Ia regard 10
the merits OF BAY CiiAELlE and 20 more fully
prove my sincerity. luow offer 20 trot Liin ugatnsl
auy stallion owned In GrJuL Iowa. Lafayette
aud JateviesS counties, mile heats over any
good tack for purse Of from >h9 to SRA ~ thn
close Of the stud aeosun, Any parties j SiiiHg N
make such race will >gnd forfeit TO riatWyAle
Bank ANA IL shall receive immriilic attention.
\. ~. WON XUhc.
riattCNilc, Wis, ApHl -, lhSh lglal
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-05-13
Wi19 Docs in the West.

For several years a pack of wild
dogs. have been known III tie Vel
lowstown Valley They are descrlb-
ed as resembling cross between a
wolf aud spaniel. A more savage
pack Of wolf dogs are now reported
in the wilds Of Northwestern Ne
blaska. 1t is sail that about two
years ago two bulldogs joined n
band Of wolves near the head of tie
BirdwoOd, aud have remained with
them ever siuce. Within the past
year a species Of Gog-woIf, supposed
to be the olIspriug Of the escaped
bulldog, have been committing
deprodations in that section. They
are said 20 possess the cunning Of
the wolf combined with lerorious-
ness and pluck Of The huIl dog, and
are consequently much more TO be
dreaded than the common prairie
wolf, and are far more bold and say
age. The Doadwooa Times says
that they are becoming numerous
and quite Troublesome.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-05-13
gT THE PEOPLES WISHES
BE RESPECTED.
r0x e. y. WAsHBC@EE THE POPULAR
CHOICE FOR PRESIDENT,
and WaE.
From the Whitcsidc lIl.) Sentinel.

such ~ election places the adiniuis-
ttat.ua OF national affairs ia its
hands, snd gives it an opportunity
20 carry into effect the principles
upon which ii is based. i defeat
not only renders every effort to es-
tsbiish the principles useless, bat
In many instances cousigns the
party advocating them to political
grave.
Looking at the coming contest
then in this light, what is the duty
=; she Republican pmtrl 10 this
party to-day the R-put lie Of the
United States of America owes its
HE, its wealth, it's power and It's
prosperity. When It's lie was as
sailed by internal t3es, the worst of
all foes to IA nation, the Republican
party stood by its party and gallant
~ and successfully maintained the
iuvioiability of that standard, ana
saved o4e Of the lieest aud best Gov
ernments the world has ever known.
The principles which uuderl!e that
Government The paople ant main
tanned III ali their integrity, to the
Republican party ouly, they look TO
have it dona~ Ciqriy, then, it is
the duty Of the party to obey the
desire Of the people in this regard.
Can this te done 10y bitter con
Est for the nomination OF candidates
for the Presidency The mcrtst tvro
in politics Knows that such a contest
courts defeat, il it does not secure it,
and we are sorry to say that such d
contest OF that character Is now be-
ing waged ia the party. The H@tt5-
rel has held aiott from it, hoping
that she better judgment of Repab-
Leans won,d lead them to see the
folly and pelH Of an acrimonious
scramble 70" this high Office, and
cause them TO nuito upon man for
leader in The campaign whose cantl-
dacy would harmonic the discord-
ant clements and lead the party to
magnificent victory. Many OF the
party to-day who realize the situa
;jou Of aGairs aud the possibility of
defeat IL either Of the two most
pyo:niH4nt candidates are nominated,
eal VINO also see the ne see sty for
She Republican party to make q
Vigorous and successive campaign
with a candidate whose record III
aay pargi uar it will not lie ncces-
,aly 10 defend, but in whose favor
al. can toe said are advocating the
nomination Of that honored citizen
aud high minded statesman--uon.
Eibu 3. Washburae.
Such o candidate the Sentinel be.
}ovus Mr.. Washbulne to be- 1t be-
lierc3 that his nomination will not
only promote harmony in the party,
Iva. vii! call out the united aud
vigorous efforts Of every Republican
in his behalf. More than that, il
viii bring to the party thousands Of
votes IN every State Of the Union.
The nation know Mr. Washburpe,
Has long aad add ca, ser ia Congress
made Linn b uame ami reputation
G5 q statesmen second .o none q the
cminsat STATE men Of America No
faint ever sluag 30 lis Chiaj1i gar
mpn&s On tae other hand, be was
earnest aua datarmi0nl IA hie efforts
81 guard .43 ua.taa treasury froln
tic 3eauoi.a~'s hal and while he
had the poue en- ugs j dollar in the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-05-13
BAY CHARLIE,

This Well known Troring stallion was r,,r,,,s.
GO March "a, lNso. hy q, l. Nougor OF = Iaapu.
on pt19tuS' iowa. ny q great expense 20 nsesyut
% the wopl" otthi7 vicinity ios ,bo Improvement
Of thu fnGing ami Goad Horses ct this locality,
knowing the embarrassed and deficient condition
ol taf ca3n-ry ln not having Wen bred DC uvr
70 creed rom has stimulated lac 60 make the
Panit3sn % the roulus sislliaa BAY CHARLIE.
~tlGg confident tllat llt paoplo Wih sustain rs
'p ,he steps ! have taken, | huN NOT aUempt io
siye aueNfended pepisrte OF RAY CuArI iE ia
tis uoJlvr as I eonsider ybat most every one in
uNso parts are AWtlsG Will ilW and auaN hts
record and loung qualities and consider his
past record The best pedigree tnat cam bc written.
Description and Pedigree.
nlE CEAElE Is q beautiful nabosopy bay Win
BLACK points, main and TAIL VriglS lc5l lbs.
record 2if at st FaHl. Mimi, UNt was sired 81
Geo. NJ, potohcn, il, record 2'21 ne by Goo. VI.
PEtchvu, record 123 I, he 10y CdS~i,us 81 CLAW
hc 10y Hcnry Clay. ne 10y ANDREW jackson. he ~
Young Ea>haW, he 10y Imported Ar8bilu BashQw,
his dam was 10y Browns Btl!iuundCr u very fts
marc she 10y Messenger. BAY CuNRue is halt
brother to sam Prudy, record a.WE sam Rrupn,
record 21'l James y, Me Man, :. - a, aus many
others mightdeutlun OF equal mtlit WVn tGis
great sire OF truttrlS Ray Charlie has nYypg
been put 10 tHe stud before this season only
allowed 60 serve a few private maIos ali Of Which
got arp Very iLU lyle horses and Snow wonderful
trottug octon can trot a three minute Tote
without training A iuar. wear old was broke o.
harness last spring and trotitG lull mile in 81
last lai, at ElRadrr, Iowa.
PARTIES from distance eeuling mares 20 he
bed vii receive all at.tujiou duJa pas aragc
III 500 per week.
A. . Wou2og OF Plaucyi,la The w.Il known
hOrSepan has bought She trAltiNg stallion ebay
tharlie' aud intends putting him to the ~tld
iar Inc Improvement of the uuJlmg stock GUAR
iio rs good ulp aud the people ot PlattCNtl1
uuwut To- be proud al So wen bred q tg0ter a.
BAY Charlie has shown himself Eco hriu many q
a hard contest On our track DHaayts iaatS.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-15


wAszIHerox. Nay N.-Ths House
Committee % PsciAc Railroads treated
the gossips to . genuine surprise today.
For several mooths bill to extend
tbs atims fss the ceDplstien of the
Northerp PAci0c road ten yeoss hes
beeu pendiag in this Commistes., The
Senais Ctmmilise O Railreada, which
had sinilsr bill andss cassidssasios,
agreed 70 rrpnst il fsvossbly. The
members Of the Houss Csmmittee
ssstned 70 be opposed 20 oil psopeoi-
tiona louking toward n s1tsesioe Of
the frsnchisss heretofore givsu 70 rail.
road cesposaaiona. sad they agrsed By
an ovsrW Wi,sl0in9 majority 20 report
adversely % the Nosthsrn Psci6c's se.
quest. ArEswbsrsy issrodscsd anoGh9
bull in the Houss. seansing the NORTH
ern P.ci6c SIX years sdditiousi time Ia
which 10 cs'in plsts its ro~d. rnisy the
Hsuss Can nnieise sssseis 81 in ssss,os
nearly i've hour. sof the vAnvus bill.
On its csleudsrs rsistirs 90 rsilrosd
grsuts wer. thoroughly d..cIs-sd. 4r
Nsuberry sad other fr,cUjs Ut the
Nos-hs hssn Psci6c sssds telling ssgu-
.psu,. .. f.vse Of the modified bali.
They rspsesent~d that the company
he'd sndssv0rsd to ths bsse Of its ability
to co@piy with the tsrEs Ut the oeigi-
nal 81 Of iscoepososies; that the ruod
had bees buils - rapidly - possible
in the fAes Of great difficulties; thss
the 0overnweut bad already. savsd
snesmeus sssDs of oonsy ia shD nstEer
Of truuspostasioe ever thst past ee ihs
line already constructed. ste. Thsss
arguments were % potent that the
committee decided 70 report the bill
4ssses Biias aud 4srtia
voted IN the negative. An attempt
will b made ~ sscurs sctioa IN the
bill o. thts sessios. :
IL hnagred uDeo ~ the summit.
tee granting IN extsnsiou OF six years
70 the NOrthesn Psci6c railroad from
Ihe 4th Of July. 1850, allows sctusl
settlers to p~schass hs,f sscsioa si
lsad from the company. insssad Of . |
quarter section - originally provided. |
The sscoad section 1T the bill . amend
I'd satherisss the Ssorssssy of the Ia.
ts, ior. ct his discresiou. TO examine,
under oath, officers snd assuts of the |
company and such other persons - he |
may deem expedient. touching OF osu-
sosoiu8 soSH too0"s S0useS 0Cs1v~ ou0