davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-08
s keteh,ng John Brown.

FIR ON q cath" interview with Hon. A. r..
Eoteler Of West Virginia.
Said I: "Mr. Botoler, you lived
close to the John Brown raid; did you
see Browt?'
Eyes, sir. I not only saw him
hauled cut of the engine house, but
while he Wac yet freshly wounded Col.
Robert Lee allowed me to pasa In and
talk TO him AZ he lay on rhe bare floor
In one Of the army buildings. There
Is a singular circumstance about that.
Some time before Browns descent On
Harper's Ferry l took to my wife one
day a sketch that I made with a pen
ell In the cara coming from Point of
Rocks to Harper's Ferry. Said
l: My dear, here Is a gen.
ulne picture of the Wandering jew
Who Is it, she asked. Il don't know.
It was a strange old man with fingers
like the tslons Of a bird that I saw
talking to two young men. He had
the most remarkable head I have
looked at for years. bis hair went up
like spikes, his jaw and mouth were
very strong, and he had an eye that
would look you through and through.
His nose wal like an eagles, and there
was something very fascinating about
him, yet superstitious: and I made
that sketch Of him and called 1t the
Wandering Jew. He was talking
about sheep. raising, and talked very
intelligently, too, and I was interested
In what he said, because I thought he
might be going to buy land in our
parts. My wife put that picture away
and forgot about 1t. Suddenly the
descent on Harper's Ferry was made.
1t did not then occur to me that
Brown was the same man l had seen.
But when he was tried at Chsrlestown
and stood up to make the speech be-
fore sentence was passed upon him. l
took the opportunity to draw another
sketch of him. By that time he had
somewhat recovered from his wounds.
I took the sketch home and said
There, Mrs. Boteler, you see old
John Brown why, said she, i have
seen this man before 'Oh, l guess
not said I, yes, 1 have She
thought about 1t awhile, and then
turned to the drawer where she had
put my sketch of the Wandering Jew
and drew 1t out. 'Yee,' said she, here
Is the very man. / had made the
sketch OF John Brown unwittinfly."
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-08
An Embarrassing Situation.

Wall Street News.
A cotton buyer for a NewsEngland
factory lately met In Mississippi a
colored preacher, who explained,
during 9 conversation on religion,
that he wal doing the Lords work on
a salary of So per year, and that his
congregation was In arrears for the
last years salary to the tune OF 50.
"Can't you collect it2' queried the
buyer.
II reckons I mought sab, but you
see the situsshum am RAIDER embar'a-
SIM"
"How!"
"Why sab, If I should collect de
money 1t would bust de co~ngregsshup,
an If de ~congregashun busts what's
ter become Of me an dc meeting
house2"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-08

The finest mayonaise dressing for
ali kinds of salads, cold meats, raw
tomatoes, picked salmon, cabbage,
etc is DURKEE's SALAD DRESSING.
Better and more economical than
homemade,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-08
THE MEXICAN BORDER
The Agreement with the United
States.

WASHINGTON, May Sat the Mex.
lean legation sone anxiety seems to be
felt that the attitude of the Mexican
government In relation to the crossing
Of the border by United States troops
In pursuit Of hostile Indians should be
CORE ct as stated. It Is thought the
circumstances under which orders
were issued Saturday to Gen. Crook,
notifying him to adhere strictly to the
terms of the convention between the
two countries, have not been fully
explained, and chat the impression
may be created that the application of
this government In q modification COZ.
vsntlon was made some time ago and
refused q critical moment when Gen.
Crook had crossed the border. The
circumstances, as they are explained
to an associated press reporter, who
called at the legation tonight, are as
follows: On the 285h of July, 1882, the
Mexican government signed at this
city an agreement with the United
S States government, by virtue of which
the regular troops of each country
were authorized to pass over the Dor.
der on the territory Of the other In
the pursuit of hostile Indians under
certain limitations, which were at that
time thought convenient and desirable
by both contracting parties. On
the Gath of April, 1888, the
state department proposed to
the Mexican government, through
the legation here, material modifica.
lions of tho agreement of July, 1882,
which were In substance that comman.
ders Of United States and Mexican
troops be authorized to change the
terms of the agreement when in their
Judgment II was advisable, 30 that the
commander Of either army might cross
the border with his troops to
ATTACK HOSTILE INDIANS
at any time. Lsnor R)mera, Mexl.
can minister, had csbled the terms o.
the proposition to his government,
and on the Goth received in answer
from the Mexican secretary of state
to tho effect that no change In tht
agreement could be made except Ii
the shape of a new treaty, which mus
be ratified by the Mexican senate, buI
that the Mexican government
was ready to consider sill mod
ificstions proposed by the United
States, and would accept 'suci
as In their opinion were calculated t.
attain the object Of that sgreemeh.
which, as they understood It, was tn,
speedy destruction of hostile Indians
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-08
b rights Disease. Diabetes, kidney
Liver or Urfuayy Disease

Have no fear of any of these dis
eases ii you use Hop BItters, so they
will prevent and cure the worst cases,
even when you have been made worse
by some great p~uffed-up pretended
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-08
Horsford's Acid Phosphate in Sick
HaadoCha

DIR. FRED HORNER, JR , Salem,
Va, says: II know of nothing COM
parable to 1t to relieve the indigestion
aud so.called sick headache, and men.
tai depression incident to certain
stages of rheumatism"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-08
SMOKE THE BEST

KINNEY TOBACCO COMPANY,
5l5 to 525 West 22d Street, New York.
Successors to Kinney Bros, Pioneer Cigarette
Manufacturer Of America. Use the finest
grades Of
OLD GOLDEN VIRGINIA LEAF,
Macedonian Turkish. Vueita Abajo
Havana and St. James Pari,h Perique.
PUREST RICE PAPER ONLY.
Sole Manufacturers OF the Celebrated Standard
Brands; Sweet Caporol Capor,l D; 50 James
Straight Cuts, in Flu Dress Packages, &c, &c.
ALL ARE WARRANTED.
The various tastes OF all good Judges perfectly
suited
Sold by DEALERS THROUGHOUT the WORLD.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-08
A Lady Cured Of rheumatism.

Baltimore, Md, May 7, 1880.
NY health was much shattered by
Rheumatism when | commenced
taking Browns Iron Bitters, and l
scarcely had strength enough to at.
tend to my daily household duties.
lam now using the third bottle and l
am regaining strength daily, and l
eheerfully recommend 1t to all.
! cannot say toe much in praise
Of il. Mrs. MARY +. BRAsHBAR,
i73 Freshman ST
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-08

O'Reilly, who worked at pneumatics,
Wa. crippled apSa eth eciaticq;
Again he is well'n5a nn'Sf - VI
And anxious to tell,
st. Jacobs Oil cured his rheumatics.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-08
RAILROADS.

The Chicago, st. Panl Minneapolis and Omaha
trains leave every Saturday afternoon.
The Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul trains
cave every saturday afternoon
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-08

II You are not married, write the Mar.
riage Fuut and Mutual Trust Assooia-
ton, Cedar Rapids, lows, for circulars
explaining the plan. tt-Sm'
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-08
railway line Table.
L. T.. K. II. MAIN LINE

L. p. K. r. MAIN LINE.
LgtNF, ARRlvs.
Daily ESpres'. I2:l5 p m raj y M, ress 1925 p m
De yer Exp" 7:4n y IN Denver ENp....7:3' u IN
Emigrant -. 500 y IN Emigrant. -. $50 a m
uMAHA AND LINCOLN llNE-U. +. DEPOT.
LEAvR. ARRIVE
Lincoln sx.. ll:45 q m Lincoln Elk. 1. los n III
Mixed .""....... s:l5 a m Mixed ........4:4 p IN
DUMMY 1RAI S~S-sRlDGE DIVISION.
pummy trans leave onlANa a. fol- VS.: 800 q
IN; eco q 10; 1000 o m; 100 a IN, l:OO y m; 200
p m; 400 p IN; 400 p IN; 3 on p m; 900 p m
Dummy train , leave q, un'il Bluffs as follows:
s:2' q m; 1926 . n: 1925 a m; 1925 a M; 1875 p
M .25 p M; 325 p m;.4:2o p IN; 5:25 p IN; 0:tb p
sundays-lhe DUMMY trains leave Omaha at
900, HOO a m; 200, 400, 500 and Goo m.
Leaves Council Bluffs at 9:25 and 1l:25 \ III,
2:25, 1925, b:25 and 6:25 p m.
| THROUGH AND LoCALPASsENGER TRAINS
BRIDGE DlTISIoN.
LEAvE OMAHA. LEAvR COUNCIL BLUFFS
Pass No 2....-745 q M Pass. No 3d.. 1928 a m
" No O.....b:i5 m -" No 15".11:2o a m
rm,1 No 4 No 4; q .s si p m m :. No No g.. .i1;S Sa m
No 900 I'm " No L.. 700 pm
SIOUX CITY b PACIFIC-DBPoT N. 18th st
Leave Omaha for o'Neill via vt Paul
Line for Blair:..................... SEQ a m
Arrive from Neigh $50 p m
c., NJ. & ST. P. R. R.-U. P. DEPOT.
LHAvB. ARRIvK.
Mall & Ex.....745 a M Mail l. Elk. .7:25fp m
Atlantic Xxx. ..3:4O ut Pacific Elk . 9:45 q N
Daily except Sunday tDaiy.
WABASH, ST. LOUIS 4 PACIFIC R, R.-U. P.
Omaha ........7 45 q m maha.......l1:1os m
........s:4J M ....... 500 p m
c., B. & Q. r. R-U. p. DEPOT.
ARRIVE IRAyH-
Mall ...m....7 :45 a m Express. 945 q m
Express. .... $40 p noil-........ 726 m
NY. *. leaves Council Bluffs at s:l0 pint
Sundays excepted. tomaha time.
c., R. l. & p. X. R.-U P. DEPOT.
ARRIVE. LEAVE.
Express.......~7:2O M Mai,......... $40 p m
Sundays en- cepted. Sundays excepted.
C. & w. R. R.-U. p. DEPOT.
MALI ........ .7.45 q m Expresr.......o:45 a m
Sundays excepted Sundays excepted
S. G. & P. R. R.-U. p. DEPOT.
MALT ......... . 600 q m Express. ....... $3.50 a m
Express. ..... 600 p m Malt ......"..7:2 p m
t~Sundays excepted.
ST. PAUL & OMAHA, NEBRASKA DIVISION
DEPOT N. 18TH ST.
No 2..........s.OO a m No 1..........4:5O p m
No ......".. 12:45 p M No 3......... 11A5 o m
Sundays excepted.
X. c., ST. JOE, & c. B. r. R-B. & NJ. DEPOT.
MAIL. ......s 1925 q IN Express. ..... 600 4 m
Expr,ss.......7: p m Mail ...... 1850 p m
B. & NJ. R., IN NEBRASKA.
Denver Exp".,.a:l5 o m .5:35 p m
Lincoln Exp. 6:35 p o m
MISSOURI;PACIFIC-U. P. DEPOT.
ARRIVE. DEPART.
Express. .... $3.50 q m Express.."... 1925 p m
''Mn,l ..........6:l p m Mai. .........e:O5 q NJ
Trains leaving at 7:25 p III and arriving ut $3.50
L IA uil. have Pullman slsepers.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-08
Saturday Evening Trains.

Saturday evening trans
The following tabl, shows the date and names
ri roads running trains to Chicago from tbs
Union Pacific transfer on Saturday evenings:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-08

A bottle of Samaritan Neruine en-
ables one to defy asthma, nervousness
and general debility.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-08
STRONG
EACTSI

A great many people are asking
what particular troubles BROWNS
Iron BlrrERs is good for.
1t will cure Heart Disease, Paral-
ysis, Dropsy, Kidney Disease, Con.
sumption, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, and all similar diseases.
It's wonderful curative power is
simply because it purhes and en-.
riches the blood, thus beginning at
the foundation, and by building up
the system, drives out all disease.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-08
Opening and Closing of Malls.

Local mails for State Of Iowa leave but once q
day, viz 4 80 a. m.
Lincoln mail Is also opened at 1890 =. NJ.
Once open sundays from 1900 m. to leo p.
m.
THOS. F. HALL, Postmaster
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-08
Kidney Disease Cured.

Kidney Disease Cured.
Christiansburs, Va, 1881.
Suffering from Kidney disease,
from which could get no relief, 1
tried Browns Iron Bitters, which
cured me completely. \ child OF
mine, recovering from scarlet fever,
had no appetite and did not seem to
be able to eat at all. lgave him Iron
Bitters with the happiest results.
J. KYLE MONTAGUE
Heart Disease.
Vine ST., Harrisburg, Pa.
Dec. 2, 1881.
After trying different physicians
and many remedies for palpitation
of the heart without receiving any
benefit, l was advised to try Browns
Iron Bitters. nave used two bot
ties and never found anything that
gave me SO much relief.
Mrs. JENNIE HISS.
Fol the peculiar troubles to which
ladies are subject, BROWNS IRON
BITTERs is invaluable. Try it.
Be sure and get the Genuine.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-10
RemarkabIe Animal Intelligence.

The following little incident Is related as
illustrating to what q remarkable extent
large animals are capable OF receiving 10.
structiou aud to what IN extraordinary de-
gree mans power over them extends. In
this case not only rare intelligence, but q
vast amount OF memory must be brought In:
TO play. A medium sized Asiatic elephant
In the Barnum and London united shows has
been taught to perform the following almost
incredible tricks: Dressed as q clown, with q
white felt hat pushed upon his head, he is
brought upon the elevated stage between two
| OF the rings, and mounting a barrel he rolls
1t backwards and forwards with his fore feet
He then carries u chair with his trunk, sets
down In it before a table upon which Is
placed a bell, rings the bell, orders his din
ner, eats il, drinks from q bottle, wipes his
mouth with a large napkin, fans himself
with a palm leaf fan, stands on his hind legs,
on his lore legs, on his head, lies down, sits
down upon the ground, rolls over, gets up,
holds bis trainer on his head, goes forward,
backward, sideways, seesaws on o plank,
PLAYS an organ, walks on bottles arranged In
4 row, carries different articles, rolls q tub
with his nose, sets 1t on end, sits upon 1t,
closing this most wonde,fu performance by
pushing his keeper of the stage. During all
OF this not one word Is spoken TO him, viii b
shows an extraordinary power OF memory
heretofore unsupported In these big brutes.
In the rings aud simultaneously with the
performances OF the clown elephant, there
are nine monster elephants and eleven small
ones, which go through the eyolutions Of q
military drill with the precision OF trained
veteran soldiers, and subsequently waltz, go
lame, stand on tubs on two legs, dance, stand
on tliOir heads, hind legs, seesaw, and at a
word the whole lot, large and small, lie down
simultaneously as 4 they we're part and par.
eel OF each other, sit up, stand. form q double
high pyramid and many other surprising
things, finishing by carrying their keepers
out on their heads and tusks. These, and
myriads OF other curious acts, will all be
seen next Monday, besides the triple circus
in three rings, museum, double %menageries,
and the Roman hippodrome with Its glorious
aud exciting races. The street parade will
take place at $50 in the morning and will
contain over 81. 100000 worth Of valuable, Gu.
rious and rare objects, and the performances
takes place at 2 ands =. N. next Monday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-10

Ing remark has been freely indulgd In:
GHadi It not been for endaugering surround.
Ing property l would like 10 have seen the
old market house burned down" Public
property Is Stable TO get pretty severe eriti'
cisms, especially when 1t has fulfilled its
1T GAINESVILLE.
John seidwitz has become fireman on the
Northern Railroad.
Will Anderson has accepted q position on
the O., L & W. road OF Masillon.
The Board Of Visitors to the Correctional
aud Benevolent institutions OF Belmont
county, visited the County Intirmary yestef-
day.
According 10 the premium list OF the State
Fair, issued at Columbus Tuesday, the Bel
mont County Fair will be held o n September
5, 0 and Z.
Deputy Auditor M. 7. CoAl.nd will start
for ELyria to-day to assist in the appraise'
ment OF thu c., L. h W. Railroad. Auditor
W. W. Ochlaud is at Cleveland assisting to
appraise the G. & P. Railroad.
In Probate Court yesterday, Emmett Mitch.
ell was arraigned on the charge OF being
found In a state Of intoxication. John Pol.
lock appeared for the State aud Major KEN
non for the defence. Emmet was discharged.
On the charge OF carrying concealed weap-
ons he was recognize to Common Pleas
Court In the sum OF $50. He furnished the
required bond, with N. T. Ccfl and and r r.
Barrett as s%uretieS, and was discharged from
custody.
A short time ago. the fact that q colored
school In Long Island had refused to be
taught by q white teacher, called forth a
lengthy editorial in the New York Sun. A
case similar to this occurred here a few
years ago. At the demand Of some OF the
negroes, the Board Of Education Engaged a
white teacher. But afterwards changing
their minds, they concluded only 10 be
taught by one OF their own race. Day after
day the teacher went to the school house
only to find no one there. Not q single
scholar attended. Finally the teacher re-
leased the Board from It's contract, and a
teacher 'of their own race" was engaged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-10

Following are the residents OF the countr!
drawn on the special teniTe ordered by judge
Boyd, OF Part l OF the Circuit Court, to serv'
as Jurors in the trial OF the two suits Of the
city against George 9 Black:
For May 14th: N. Pollock, g. I. Holmes
And .ew Rehm, James 8. Bedil!ion, j. @
Maxwell, William B. Curtis, John Rodgers
James Mccullough, James McCord. Franz
Coen. James sawteil. Rineheart Helsteip, O
A, otterson, James Hervey, Joseph aervey
John Muldoon, J. Ebert, Jr.. N. A. McConn
M. T. Carr, E. L. Dennis, A. E. Carter, Mkt
Weaver, John Mckee. James Howard. W; I.
Gilmore. John Mccullough, W. H. warden
John @. Parshall.
For Monday May 2lst-s. Q. Patterson, h
Wiley, r. NJ. Maxwell, Benjamin Springer,
William R. Springer, John Anderson, John
b. Lyle, A. J.. Halstesd, John Howard, D. N
T~hornburg, W. b. Dlvinney, Louis Ball,
William ii. Dunlap, IT, Maxwell, Richard
B. Criswell, Wilson Criss, F. N. Porter, Johr
r. CLARK and W. H. Marshall.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-10

News and Gossip In Reference 10 Vario
People.

News and Gossip In Reference 10 various
People.
Capt. Ed. Hornbrook left last evening for
st. Louis.
Sheriff Postlethwaite OF Wetzsl county,
was in the city on official business yesterday.
Prof. Lazear, principal OF the Normal
School at Glenvllie, Gilmer county, is In the
city.
John A. N. Passmore the representative Of
the large publishing house OLD. Appleton q
Co., was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Harry Caldwell, accompanied BY his
family, leaves to-day for st. Paul, MIMI,
where he will reside IN the future.
G. Hess, E.q., and daughter, Miss Aegie left
yesterday morning on their contemplated
visit to Germany and q tour OF the continent.
Mrs. Frank Woods and three sons, OF Nc.
Colloch street, East End, left last evening fer
New York, from whence they Will go to Bos-
ton to spend the summer.
The Cleveland Herald says: Judge r. II.
Cochran. ex.general counsel OF the Wheeling
& Lake Erie, has opened q law Office III
Toledo lex" Is good, in view OF ths
Judges contract.
Rev. John d. Whitam, a United Presbyte-
rian minister, who was born In this county,
but Left forty years ago and went to Illinois,
and Is now pastor OF . church near Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, WASH In the city yesterday. He
is a member OF the Committee on Missions OF
the General Assembly Of his church, which
meets at Washington, Pa, next week, and
his trip here at this time Is for the purpose OF
attending this meeting and the meeting OF
the General Assembly at Pittsburgh the
week following. He will visit Ohio county
friends this week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-10
soRDEApx-PErERs.
Pleasant wedding on The south Side
Last NlEht.

The prominent event on the South Side last
evening was the marriage Of Mr. George
Bordeaux, the boss Of the Belmont nail FAC
tory, to Mrs. Fannie A. Peters, and the reeep-
ton that followed. The wedding took place
ut the residence OF the bride, No. 23n2 Main
street, and was solemnizsd by Rev. George &.
Hite, OF the Chsplipe street N. 3. church.
The rooms were hlled with her friends aud
the naiIers Of the Belmont and their wives
and daughters.
The reception that followed took place at
Bonenberger's Hall on the opposite side Of
the street, and was one that will be retained
in the memories OF those who were fortunate
cocks orchestra furnished the strains 10
which the feet Of the dancers kept music n
til II O'Clock, when supper was served In the
cool and pleasant ~dining.room on the lower
floor. Andrew Roth had charge Of the sup
per, which was excellen'. Al erka do cancing
was resumed. Mr.J +. HeAly, Mr.. B0rdeaux's
assistant, was the ballet-maSter and bis Jolly
good humor kept all in q state Of continual
laughter. Several gave comic songs that were
10 IDLY applsuded.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bordeaux received q large
number OF presents and several were very
handsome and costly. The nailers OF the
Belmont mill presented to their chief . solid
silver tea and coffee set, consisting Of ten
pieces, and q. gold lined water service.
These articles wereof elegant design.
Messrs. T. B. Williams, Joseph Lindsey,
Jacob Landers, Robert and Edward Newton,
Charles Dslara and John sheekey, nailerS
from the Benwood, presented IN elegant
double set of,carvers with buckhorn handses,
silver mounted, In q morocco case.
James Linch and wife, q French gold band
china set.
John Cummings. and wife, porcelain and
silver water pitcher.
Messrs. A. sprueebank, T. Woodruff, Robt.
Wells, George Stein, W. Il. Coz, J. 2. Bittets,
F. ". Raymond and J. +. Darling, q beauti.
iul hand painted sevres tea set.
Mr.. Edward Dewire, solid silver jewel case.
Mr.. W. Eeidhardt, decorated silver and
porcelain vase.
Mr.. J.. P. Campbell aud wife, handsome
Bohemian glass vases.
Mr.. Hugh Uleary, limoge mousta"he cup
and saucer and sevres cup AID saucer.
Mrs. G. Rust, spread.
Mr.. and Mrs. obermann, spread.
Mr.. A. O. Slower, velvet rug.
Every one had a pleasant word Of con.
graduation for the bride and groom, and as
they received them they looked supremacy
happy. The bride was dressed in n grey silk
dress with soft lace at her throat and q spray
OF flowers In her hair.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-10
rRACKLAYING DELAYED
on the New Route of the Citizens Rail.

way.
A "hitch in the proceedings" temporarily
nut a STOP to 10 the work OF laying the new
track oil the Citizens railway, at the corner
OF Market and Twenty.second streets, yester-
day. The company had laid its track on the
curve at this corner, and was pushing the
work up Twenty-second street, when they
were informed that the track did not conform
to the ordinance giving them the right OF
way, as II prescribed that the track should be
upon the established grade OF the street.
Work was stopped, and Mr.. Gilchrist
rtouestei to mark the established
grade at that point. As indicated
by him, the grade would be raised at
least q foot above the present surface Of the
Street, which would elevate 1t that far above
the adjoining sidewalk on the south. To
Iris Mi. William link. the owner OF the cor.
ner building, naturally objected. 1t would
also make a bad bank TO throw tho water into
The Centre market. The city authorities
were called upon 10 point out q way out oil
the difficulty, but this was not easily seen.
Tho ordinance prescribtS that the road shall
be lad on the established grade. At this
point the following out OF this provision
would be ruinous to adjacent property and
result In several damage suits, yet the az:
thorities held that the only remedy would
be for Council to so amend the ordinance as
10 allow the company TO continue the work
"a begun, This would require time, and
cause d very serious delay. 1t was suggested
that the sanction OF a mSjority OF the mem.
bcrs Of Council be obtained and the work
continued, the ordinance to DO amend
ed as required afterward. The track
will probably be laid on the
original plant OF The company, but the present
sIoppsgs may make the completion Of the
new track for travel considerably later than
Il otherwise would have been accomplished,
The company's directors hope ito have the
new line in operation In q month orso, how