davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-28

ChnrIts TT. TTOnCh ytsIVTuNy hIeu SUIT IN
equity against John W. Dorsey, John II. Miner,
and Harvey NJ. Vale for discovery aud an ac-
count. This suit arises ont of some star. route
mail contracts In 1878 John NJ Peck, now de-
ceased was awarded the contract TO carry the
mail on route - l49, from Kearncy TO Kent, Neb.,
from July J. 1875 to June 80, 1882 Peck sublvt the
route to Vale, aud subsequently made n subcon-
tract with the complainant for the same route,
who was MOI aware Of the existing agreement be.
tween Vale and Peek, Agreements We're also
made that in caso the route was increased the sub
contractor should receive 60 per cent, OF the in
crease, All correspondence was between the
complainant and the firm Of John W. Dorsey Il
Co.-of which the defendants were members
clock box IA, Washington, ID. c." The COM
p'ainant Claims that tho route was increased, and
that he got 10 extra compensation and therefore
prays Tor equitable relief
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-28

Yesterday in the equity court Justice ilagner
made decree of a uincutO mGirmOnH in the case
of Elizabeth s. Murceron against Joseph +. Mar
ceron. They were married here October 2s, 1855.
For more than eight years past he has failed to
during that time she has been compelled to labor
for her own and iAmily,s support. She also
charges her husband with being drunkird
threatening to do her bodily harm SO that she was
In fear Of her life.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-28

Alfred D. Cannon yesterday fleda bill ofdvorce
against Mary e. Cannon. They were married
November TO- 1861 in this city, and lived together
MS man and wife until the early part of February,
1878. He charges that the defendant for more than
four years prior to February, 1878, was addicted To
act rs giving way ~ her passions and threatening
his life. In the spring of 1873 she gave herself up
To life of shame, and although he tried to reform
her she continued in her eyil ways. He charges
her with committing adultery on April 80, 1882, at
room AZ Federal building, with one George Brown,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-28

Tomorrow night The Apollo GIee Club gives It's
excursion to Marshall Hall on the steamer Cor.
ebran. From the number Of prominent society
people who have purchased tickets there Is no
d ,ubt the affair viii be mo brilliant. The club
will render numerous songs and glees, and there
Will be dancing at the pavilion, Amer the people
recover from Frank pearson's song OF welcome at
Marshall Hull, Ernest May, Harry Payne, viii
Key or and DR.. Kimball viii dance last century
minuet. A few tickets can be secured from the
members Of the club.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-28

Marriage licenses have been issued to Emile
Burgy aud Eliza Waters Philadelphia, Pa. |;
George W. Shirley, Patrick County, Virginia, and
Mary Virginia Morris Georgetown, ID. c.; Albert
Zeigler, Cumberland, Md. and Annie OFT, Loudon
County, Virginia. Charles H. Small and Laura
Mureland, Georgetown, d, G.; Benjamin f. New
man, Montgomery County, Maryland, and Eliza
Shipman, Fairfax County, Virginia; Robert
Lewis and Charlotte Beaver Potomac City Her
bert A. Gill, New York city, and Monita Weder.
strendt smith, New Orleans, La; George p.
Taylor and Charlotte A. Porter Charles Fauth
aud Elizabeth Keller, Joseph Lacey and Emma
Posey all of Washington.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-28

To the EdIlor OF TIE NEFUBLIcANi
It's mater Of regret to me that q sentence ia
my communication Of yesterday which spoke OF
the patient and long suffering husband" should
have been construed by any intelligent person as
a reflection upon my sons admirable wile-such an
Interpretation being the furLhtsI possible nom my
columns q more careful reading OF the sentence.
III. G. INGERSOLL.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-28

At $50 this evening Thomas Bowling, auction
Ger. will sell ut his rooms, southwest corier oil
Pennsylvania avenue and eventh street,, two
valuable law libraries, comprising reports aud text
books, most of which are late q iit.Ons. Tue pro-
fcssion had better be prom y OH hand.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-28

Having proved success, we have selected out OF
our regular stock another batch OF Pantaloons to
sell from So to 81 Whilst these pants are not
strictly the latest cut CLOSE ttlng) they are pre-
ferrcd by the majority rs more comfortable. Call
early tosecure bargains, q Eiscman Bros, corner
SnXpnIh mud IL
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-28
snnnI.h.AnerIenn CInIm. Commls.Ion.

The spani,h-Amerlcan Claims Commission will
not meet on lie Sth Of July next as was expected.
Marquis dc Poleslad, the Spanish arbitrator, has
gone to Europe, and Mr.. MCPHERSON the advocate
on the part OF Spain, also expects to take u
Will return 10 this country before September and
Ill business before the commission has been su,-
pended I'LL that time. Mr. SuyCam, the American
advocate Is now in this city arranging certain
d tails OF the work already before the commits
sion.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-28

comprise Calcutta, English and domestic Seer
sucker PongcCs, Nuns Cloths Serges, Drab d Etes,
Mohairs, Alpacas and Linens You cannot help
being sui cd Eistman Bros, corner Seventh and
II stICCts
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-28

We arc better prepared than ever to furnish 20,
with cool, comfortable clothing. El5cman Bros
corner Seventh and l..
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-28

Fresh Attorney butter churned every morning,
and delivered in %lb. "Ward" prints, ut i0c per To-
Also cottage cheese DC. per ball; buttermilk, DC
per quart, and sweet milk DC. per quart
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

n(5SD THERE WILL Re A SPECIAL MEET
W. Ing of the Republican Central Committee oil
the District OF Columbia IN Ienmnns Hall l42i Now
York avenue, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 90
at o'clock Full atten anCe cNpeted.
ju2S-2t* JAMES NJ. GREGORY, Secretary.
n5Y5s JOHN r. G. CLARK,
~ JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, NOTARY
PUBLIC AND CONVEY ANGER,
ie2SGt No. 80 Twelfth Street Northwest
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-28


WtLLAnp's. Charles Price, South Carolina; J. b.
Johnston, 81, Paul, Mimi; ". :. Badger Now Or
leans II. c. Wright, san Frauclscn; Murray Carl.
slon, St Louis; A. u, nnllowuy, Philadelphia; a. w.
uiuurd, TCNNsi H. NJ. Johnson Albany, N. VI a. II.
Coesberry, Philadelphia.
Riuus-Iamcs 4. Whiting, Now York j. II. Cart
lich, Philadclphla John j. Sahlry, New YORK
JULIUS Liszyasky, San Francisco H. p hDbOu'
Chicago; James NJ. Forhest. BOsoni llerbert e.
Brlggs purtlnnd Colonel A. savage Nevadai j. y.
Peck, Cincinnati
EnBITT.-w. EN- anson, Galveston Texas; II. g.
Slot. Fortress Monroe Na3 II a, Harrington, BOs-
ton George u. Everett North Carolina; George La
mont, l.. llucut, New YORK; w. VI. Williams, Midi
rill Ohio; ". w MCClung t1uC IN vi, ONO: Francis
Vincent, Wilmington, Del; 10 Ladd, South Caro-
lima
MErRoroirAS.-E w. warield, ST. Louis; j..
llcarns, BOTo Mass; j. h. lUS:ey, sr. Augustus
Price, New Jersey; III. A. HARRINGTON, Boston James
H.. Ripley New York; Gcuig, ~. Virgin, SOmer.
yillC Mass; James H. Cunningham, Baltimore 4;
j. =. Dunbar, Arkansas.
ST. JAMrs-J. w. Fishburn, Texasj T. W. Mosely,
Vermont; NJ /. johnson, q. A. WNgar, Mears,
Mlchi NJ W.; Piper, OntOi =. z Hughes, Iowa.
George q. NanRhsten, West Bay city, Mlch.i
Thomas tant New York; l.. r. Blur, Ohio.
:, ARLINGTON-Arthu NJ. Elnstcln, Chicago; J. l..
ter, 5: c. p. 3. Wihow, C1!orado II. &. King,
Georgia.
81. MARC.-JamCs S, Allson, Maryanl' Walter
j. Il. Mason, virginia. A, NJ t.heli, Philadelphia.
n WoRMLEYs.-G ustav $ 'hwub, Vernon H. Brown,
1. l. SANFORD, aud MIR CJnkling, New York.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-28
DISTRICT BREvITIEs.


Tor NE Middle Atlantic Saics slightly trdrmcr fair
icedth utterly to wseriy ,cb is slight rise followed
oy s'o'c,V Ealing barometer.
For Washington, from a. m. 10 midnioM-
Slightly Udrmer fair tVedticr.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-28

You can publish thrce.linc advertisement OF
WANTED" "for Rent" "For Sale" or Lost"
three times for twenty-five cents in TIE REPUD-
LICAN,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-05-18

mines have ibr about two years occu-
] led very prominent positions in the
lew YORK market, hardly second to
my othef securities. Yet during all
Dis time there has never been a shaft
1snk on any Of the claims, each of
which is Incorporated; more than 9o
set. There was considerable talk
atoat 4 mill 4 year ago, but so far not
Z stamp has dropped nor have any
pgeparations been made for taking Out
ese titfthef than the putting up of
wdhdhs. The stock in New York,
1kvSf, Is Is lively as ever. though
6eeE Such a.thidg coad not occur
in Sab Franeisco. II the nianagers Of
the mines did not 30 down with the
shaft, d continue the development of
the property in some way, showing
their own faith in it, they could not
sell any stock: We do not pretend
to say but that the State Lines may be
good mines, for we know nothing
about 1t; but if they were in the San
Francisco market instead Of New York
and no more work had been done dur
ing the past year, they would not have
two quotations in six months at five
cents share. .-Bodie Ere Py<5j:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-05-18
THE VERY RICH MINES.
What Becomes II Then and Why They Pstst.

What becomes of the thousand
dollars ton mines that are discov.
cred every yearl At what mills are
the ores worked, that carry these per:
centages Of metal7 Scarcely A day
tasses that we do not see in some
journal that the lucky prospectors, so
and so, have found a claim, the ore OF
which is very rich; and goes away up
in the hundreds or thousands. The
strange thing is, it is not the " rich !"
mines, but those with plehty Of ore
that pay. IL the ore will pay a fair
profit, over and above expenses the
mine is apt to be very much more
profitable than when few tons figure
high up in the thousands. Mines
with many tons Of rich ore are all
phenomenal. They occuf> 50 seldom
that they are scatcely worth taking in
to account in prospecting. Ofcourse,
We naturally; when hunting for a prize,
want the biggest one there is to be
had but we ought not to pass by a
small one in looking for a larger one.
These claims with ore that assays way
up in the thousands, very seldom pro.
iuce much OF it. After enc discounts
the selected specimen, for what an
average would be, and discounts the
assay value from the real value, and
the real value from what it will mill,
We find We have brought it down ccns
siderably. 1t is not best, therefore;
for men to be too sanguine when they
hear of high assaying rock. 1t is true;
long array Of figures on an assayer's
certificate has charm for many, and
produces an excitement it is difficult
to overcome. But even the most self
deceiving prospector will acknowl:
edge to himself that the figures are
safer on paper that is brought to the
test. He will trot around and try to
sell mine for price that dozen or
two tons of the presumed rich ore
would yield. If miners will but con-
slider the subject, they will remember
that the most famous mines which
have payed their millions are those
which have yielded abundsntly OF an
average ore; and that these mines last
longest also. The thousand-dolIar a
ton claim does NOT last very long
St1tntfe Press.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-05-18
COST OF A MINING PATENT.

About every other day the question
is asked: How much does it cost to
obtain mining patent 2" We will
assume that the required $500 worth
of labor hes been expended upon the
mine, and proceed to answet as near
rs may be as follows:
The advance fee for the Office work
in the United States Surveyor Cen
erals Office, on each and every claim
is $40. The fees Of the Deputy Min
e;al Surveyor maybe averaged at s1oo.
Such would be the charge for survey
ing a single claim or it might be re-
duced one-half where there are sew
eral to make in one locality. We be-
lieve such charge is made on the basis
of $40 per day. The fees of the Reg
ister and Receiver of the local Land
Office amount to $40, the cost OF ad-
vertising will average, say $50, de-
pending entitely upon the length Of
the description, which may be long or
concise. The cost Of posting notices
on the mine and the afidavits of wit
nesses may be set down at $40. IN
most cases an attorney will have to be
employed whose fee should not ex-
ceed Stoo for all clerical work. Then
add the final Government charge tor
the land at S per acre for quartz
claim. One 1,soox6oo feet contains
a fraction over twenty-one acres, and
consequently costs say Sfo7. Thus
we have the sum OF f427 as fair aver.
age estimate Of the cost Of securing
Government patent and perfect title
to fdll,sized quartz claim.-Er
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-05-18
TaE old TIMER
A arsplis Dixhptio. II 4, Old le,p.ip!.

aSea
The "old timer Is seemingly one
Of the fixtures Of the Western noun.
tains. No matter where you 90, he is
there before you. He loves solitude;
a dingy, smoky cabin; white.eyed
''cayuse, a yellow, NANCY dog and
a good gun. He has an unlimited
supply of primitive ideas on the lead
ing question Of the day, arguments be:
ing his principal failing. We all know
him, or. if We don't can soon get &C.
quainted:
Although eccentric in his habits and
mode Of living, he has a large heart
the "lat tchstring' Of his cabin al
ways being out, his greatest pride con-
sisting in befriending some "poor
devil who is "out Of lick" When
old timers meet, it's ~ el'o!" when
they part, it's so-long "
To the old timer, whisky, bacon
and coffee are the only stable articles
-" terbAcker' necessary evil, ut,
nevertheless, an abomination. must
remark, in justice to the old timer,
that when he does get gone on one Of
the fair sex there is no Z" foolishness"
in his love making" pistols and cof-
fee 70: two" often settling little out
bttsts Of jealously, the old timer gen.
ally "getting away with the baggage.
Hc is quite garrulous Oh the events
Of '49 and 50, and to dispute any Of
his assertions, although far stretched
and improbable ya,ns, would catise
fight on the instant. The name of
Z" Injuns" provokes him into swearing
in the choicest English, and when he
is tired hot y on the subject Spanish
oaths and inveetives mingle with the
mother "lingo," with a surprising
auency-hence the phrase " he swears
by note"
Put billed SHIFT" stand-up"
collar and p suit of "store clothes "
on an old timer; compelling him to
wear them one day; and I'll warrant
that he will cut his throat before night
If he isn't watched.
Any one falling to recognize the old
timer of whom speak in this sketch
had better take the advice Of Uncle
Horace-"Go West and grow up
with the country. ."-E..
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-05-18

When the Arizona diamond excite:
ment was at its heighth, certain par
ties in Denver formed the "Arizona
Diamond Company" capital $t;ooo;:
900; and iss,'ed shares at five dollars
each. Hundreds. If not thousands Of
these shares were taken without any
questions being asked, bit when the
wind began to blow cold a cettain
eastern man who had invested about
$4,000, and was hanging around for
dividends, dropped into the 7x9 Office
of the company and inquired;
"What are the shares worth to:
dsy?"
About 90, l believe" )"
"Has any dividend been declared
yet7"
"Not yet' We are just getting into
good shape tc realize, however. As
soon as We get oar mact!nefy *e shall
have returns"
"Mschinery {! VIVA, do you want Of
machinery? thought the diamonds
were picked up by hand2"
"So they ste. That is tie old way
of doing Business, bu, this company
can't fo9iaround picking up diamonds
by the handful. We have sent for
machinery that loads wagon in two
minutes By the watch and # the cusi
sed mules don't balk we'll have the
first "a wagon loads here early in June:
Fine weathcr-sood day, sir. Next"
-Er.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-05-18

=" Shall l 60 west?" is the head
ing of an article m leading eastern
journal. Certainly, il You have the
"sand," the BRAN and muscle and
skill. The vest is rot in need OF
drones. It IS no place to live IN ease:
A nan not willing to roll up his sleevs
and sweat had better not come west J
they don't simply ''perspft:"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-05-18
1aE UNSUCCESSFUL rI)RNrvE

Tor nix b.s ys.s i'~ tz.e4sa thS ia
Behind that faithful bsnoi taii;
For III long ysan I've s0aGht 10 Asd
4 tracs o(tstalurs II soos kiad.
TIT climbed aln,dat ftoa peas 70 pess
And dug fill nAast prsapsee As'x
Ala my krt~as Hast b bessd
In rocks that are MT 70 b Iound.
Hsv often have watched yoa sun
When days scared ~ .sshy denes
Tst1y shove tAs WY esss
0 tie gray nou.aain sedkt brsse,
And srsead IT. ihsss Il lsighia 81
III bsiaty vondssun " t1sseM
I've waschsd it uIt dss ssnishts slsaa
DispsilGd the vi1tcn Ma A,saa,
It's red eo,d NHgssed o. NJ mind
Iiks isesaas esa eenaea vinA
Oh, coulA Anl e1.A hriIlla.s go
I'd dig the earth ffom core % eore!
But no. Ny fate seshs buried deep
In failures dark chaotic hstp.
cannot strike tbs l6issd4or lo16
Or hnd the dark occult abods
OF veins and lssds thst Asss high; I.
That capital dare riak 10 buy. =
Ne; burro, we'll give DIP the chsDe
And settle in some quiet p:Aes;
To copper stains wsfl bid farwsli; =
A last a6ieu well fondly tell
TO calcite drops and heavy spar;
To irVa caps and red sand 3ar;
All will Be as legend old
Etched upon silver leaves and gold
This well.worn pick I'll cast asids;
This shovel plant on yondsr Aide,
4 monument to wealth unfound,
Meath porphyrish and quartz ground.
Come. burro, let u HE sway
Aud search but for another day.
-Seeo,y. s
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-05-18
The DIFFERENCE

The mining deals Of New York are
somewhat different from what they
are on this coast. In San Francisco
it is absolutely necessary to have some.
thing to 60 on before 4 deal can be
made otherwise it will be short lived.
There must be rf1ine. People whose
Judgment Is considered worth some
thing must see it. Ii must have some
merit, present or prospective: None
Of these things are essential in New
York. It seems to matter vefy little
whether there s even location o.
not: The New York papers show; fot
instance. transactions to tie extent oi
thousands d shares daily IN TIE State
Lie mines, q Cola Meun1sin. These
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-05-18
TANNING 4 SaREW:
The latest sensation in St. Lou

the suit of Mrs. Benz. 4. Davenpor,
for 4 divorce from her husband, one
of the most prominent lawyers in tina,
city; The petition is lengthy one,
alleging continued course of haast-
lessness and cruelty. Among other
things Mrs. Davenport says that when
she left to visit her mother in New
York after long course Of breaking
her will to his, her husband presented
her With a wade mecum IN the shape
ofa number of rules for the guidance
Of her conduct while away from him.
These rifles she was compelled to take
an oath that she would observe. They
are Of the most extraordinary charac-
tss. :ed are as follows:
Rules for the government Of my
wife's conduct while away frem ne,
June I, 1879:
I. Not to speak to any person or
allow any person to speak to her on
the car. except the conductor and
the porter in the discharge of their
duty.
?. Go directly from depot in New
York to Mrs. Haight's house, and oc-
cupy rsom with mother, and sleep
only in her room.
3. Speak kindly and poiitelyto Mrs.
Haight, but not in a friendlyor famil-
iar manner say to her that you do
not wish to meet any one in the
house +; ask for a table to yourself,
with only your family, or go some
where else.
T 4. Never sing in the parlor, or sit
in it, or sing in your room. when any
except your immediate family be
present.
s. Never leave mother, day or night
for FIVE minutes at a time for any reas-
on whatsoever Do not walk, ride or
60 anywhere without her, even with
your own brother.
| s. Do not call on any person what
.seever and allow no one to call on
you to see you unless they be your
brothers or their wives. Do not speak
to any person you may meet whom
you may have knewn in the past.
J. Do not permit yourself to be
introduced to any person whatsoever,
and If you are. refuse to speak to
them:
s: Write every night to me a full,
truthful and exact account of every
thing you have done; where you have
been, with whom you have been; to
whom you have spoken and whom you
have seen. This must be done everv
night.
+ Let nothing; sickness or death, PIE
vent your keeping these rules, fof l
will excuse no breach on any account.
Do not leave New, York, even for an
hour, without my permission, except
Brooklyn or Harlem.
!. II my wife cannot Keep these rules
IN vsfd and spirit, l desire never to
|see Her again. BY God.
BnNIAur r. DAAINpoRr:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-05-18

The Cz,onitk publishes this as
model love letter and Leadvill spec
linen:
NY Dea, Miss -
You will doubtless be surprised at
my presumption in asking you this
question. Are your affections engagi
ed, and if not, could YOU love the
writer? If so, would you drop me
line, and if | should be in position
to offer you comfortable home, say
in eight months from How, *culd
you accept it : Say nothing to no one
but myself. Any questions you may
wish to ask me, by mail or otherwise;
shall be truthfully answered.
BY yours, respectfully;
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-05-18

Henry Ward Beechef says We can
save enough At dollar day, to be
Independent At the aee Of IS. The
"a vnliani
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-05-18

This is the way they serve the COLI
orado tourists in Las Vegas:
NOTICE
to thieves, thugs, fakirs and bunk6
steerers, among whom are J. J. Ham
Ian alias "Of Wheeler" Sawduss
Charlie, VIM. Hedges, Billy the Kid
Billy Mullin, Pockmarked Kid and
about twenty others If found within
the limits Of this city after 10 O'Clock
p. M, this night you will be invited
to grand neck-tie party, the expense
of which will be borne by
[signed] 100 SUBSTANTIAL CItIzESs:
Las Vegas, April "a, 1882.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-05-18

We one to man higher succors than
food and fire. We owe to NAM ffzn.
Life.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-05-18

Speaking Of military records,a patty
by the name OF Smith, in Brooklyn,
New York, seems also to Be somewhat
embarrassed. He went to a lawyer ID
make application for pension; When
the following colloquy ensued
Did vou 60 to war?
s'No, but l was ID camp a, Elmira
tor ten days"
"Were you accidentally wodnaed1''
"No."
Have a heavy fit Of sickness :"
"No;"
"Get cnrbnic diafrhea1"
"No.''
"Contract rheurnatis,n ?"
Ono"
"My FRIEND" said the lawyer. Il
he looked at him in fatherly way;
" some pension agents might; he dis
couraged over your case and refuse I'd
touch 1t, but shall at once forward
your papers for a pension on the
ground that you were broken OF yout
usual rest during those ten nights bj
the sentry pacing his beat"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-05-18

West Second street, Leadvllle!
March 80, 1882.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-02
Wheeling & Harrisburg Railway Co,

TT ~ ORDERED ny 4 M,JOR.T
the Directors 81 ,he Wheeling and n
burg Railway Company, that mr''. :
the stockholders Of said company 10 =
IT, principal Office, corner Twelfth a..
ket streets. Wheeling. West Nirg 3.
saturday, the I7ih day ~ June. lN'., y d
In, sanction and authorlZ" - FULLY :
then he determined. the borrowing .
hundred thsusand dollar, or NJ murt =
~ may I've necessary Ia complete, hE.G
prove and operate It's railroad. and u
Of bonds therefor, and the mortgngy O.,
such Of It's corporate prop"rty snd frss'
az may be determined Ia secure the pa
OF the principal and interest Thereof.
authorize and confirm MI agr"emrni
lease or purchase ~ y part ~ the nj
perry and rights OF the Wheeling an
Erie Railroad Company, and Tor 90
raBgcInens for the common lrnsh ]
com panIes, all ~ fully ~ may lie p'S I
said agreement.
By order OF the Board ~ Director
apIIoawi X. II. COCHRAN, Pr.