davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18
MON Tel AIR.

The missionary conference which has been III
progress during the week at the Methodist Ohurch
came to a successful end yesterday. In tae morn
ing there was "A love feast. and at 1880 o'clock the
Pev Joseph 4 Ouden Of Elizabeth. preached. In
the evening Pre- siding Elder Hammond and the Rev.
Nh Burr made addresses.
The first performance this season OF the Mont
clair Dramatic club will be pres anted on or about
November % in the club Hall. The play selected Is
Robertsons well-knOwn military comedy, ours.
The Town Improve nent Association mas an
nounced the following chairmen Of the various com
mittees street. Mrs. +. VI. Wheeler sanitary, MIS-
D. y. duncan. Humane Mrs. Joan r. Weeks; RI
nance Mrs j. \ Ryan; Railroad Mrs. r. \: Han
Prevention Of Cruelty to Children. Mrs. william r.
Plukhan: Prevention Of Cruelty 10 Annals. Mrs.
G H. Never Triangle. Mrs. W. W Underhhl;
Preservation OF Natural Beauties, Mrs. Brainerd
Hunt: Childrens Auxiliary, Mrs \. H. Cnurchh'
Outlook. Mrs. James Trlmble.
Montclair Lodge. Knights of Honor. VIII give an
entertainment I'm odd Fellows Hall tomorrow even
ing Ernest Jarrod. story-teller and ballad singer
and Howard :. Starrett. shadovgraphist VIII enter
tain the guests
The first smoker OF the Montclar Wheelmen VIII
be held Thanksgiving eve, ana enterta,hmeh us
OF "A similar nature will be given weekly through
out the winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18
PETERSON.

The report % Frank X. Allen, treasurer OF the
bazaar held last May In the new I'd Regiment AT
rnory for the benefit of It's furnishing fund. has
lust made MS report 1t shows a net proht OK $|-
az s. 4 large number Of the best-known people IN
the city were enlisted In the enterprise. and the Isl
battalion of the regiment. in recognition OF the citi
zens' aid Will give a complimentary ball to those
who assisted IN the bazaar on December >.
The dispute between two organizations. each
et,ling itself the Ely Social club TO which Is Ell
titled TO Apollo Hall for ball on Thanksgiving
Day for whioh both have been selling tickets -
stiu pendng I'm the Court Of Chaucery. The pro-
nriator OF the hall without waiting Tor declslol
has tod the Chester =. Ely faction that they may
have the room.
The Fire Department Committee mas decided 70
dlscDnnect the striking apparatus from the leIe,
sr,ph alarm system in the FIRST Presbyterian ana
f RI Bapts Churcl believers. and mat OF fup,
berry as the only place from which public alarms
of fire will be sounded.
The annual meeting Of the Hamilton club viii
ne hell tomorrow evening. Officers VII be elected,
yearly reports read, and the Board or directors
WIN present proposition for the bulldhg o. q new
clubhouse The club row occupies the Ola Stimsoi
mansion i'm Church-st.. but Lately bought plot AZ
Church and Ellison site for a permanent
nome.
The police raided a poker game RI Market ana
Cross sfs. yesterday afternoon fiiteci playt.S
wore caught together with the alleged proprietor
tr~oelv sin There was extra session or the
S each Sip held for the Grand jury IN ueiaui'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18
THEIR FIGHTS IMPAIRED.
THE NEW JERSEY STATUTES ARE INiMl-
CAL TO CORPORATIONS.
INTERSTATE COMMERCE IMpEDED BY THE Law

INTERSTATE COMMERCE IMpEDED BY THE LAW
THE NEWARK BOARD OF TRADE WORK
ING TO HAVE IT REPEALED.
The first act passed by the Legislature last Janu-
ary was one protecting New-Jorsey corporations
from the results Of their own carelessness in not
complying with the existing law The law then re-
oured every corporation II file yearly a LIST OF us
officers Many had neglected 10 do this, ana w \
Bruce New York lawyer. brought suit against
over one hundred of them to recover the >2'
penalty provided by the statute of wh!cA hai
went to The informer or complainant.
While the matter pending in the court
lax was rushed through the Legislature shutting
of MIR Bruce and his ltue scheme for getting
wealthy easily ana rapidly From recent develop
ments IL seems. however, that those who prepar
the recent enactment went much further than they
intended 4 careful examination OF the law gives
the impression tina; 1t actually prohibits foreign
corporations from doing any business ~ New-Jef-
sey until they have first filed copies OF moor
poration with capital stool, and list Of directors
besides establishing an office and having repre-
sentative in the State. These are the sections OF
the law to which special attention is called:
THAT IT shall not be lawful for any person TO
az, 20 agent or transact any business in any man
ncr wha,soeve". directly or indirectly for or on
behalf Of any such corporation, until such corpora
lion has fully complied with the requirements OF thS
act and whosoever shal ect as ageh. Ui va 80
any business for any such corporation without SUI
corporation having first compiled with tAe ioNlSlo1
of mis- act shall be guilty of a nisdenoanor an
shall on conviction thereof forfeit ana pay 70 nn@
iail of the county where SUCH CONVICTION Is ma"
Tor q period not exceeding six months.
'That II shall be unlawful for any such foreigner
CORPORATION to transact any business IN any mn
ner whatsoever. directly or indreciy, ~ an,5 90,
beforo fling the instrurc nts and obtaining the c
tidcafe provided for in sections and OF TINS ae
and any such corporation mat transacts any ""S.
ness in mis- state either by itself or agent "
agents before complying with the PROVISIONS OF tns
net shall for each offense forfeit ana pay 10 the
state Of New-Jersey the sum Of 800 ,
The Newark Board of Trade has taken the sue
to-, IN bo~d and proposes TO have the objection
Able sections OF the law eliminated oscar Mean, d
nrominent lawyer says that the hIst OF me lWo
soc,inns ouotei above IS an abriNgment of constl-
fntjonal rights and d bar to Interstate Commerce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18
4 COMPROMISE Will BE EFFECItD.
THE TRACTION COMPANIES MAY RUN EMPRESS
.rrA1Ns THRnrGH NEWARK

THE TRACTION COMPANIES MAY RUN EMPRESS
TRAINS THROUGH NEWARK
Il t. nrohable that he city and the traction com
panies will come to some KIND OF an agreement IN
tbo matter % an express service 10y the Consoh-
dated traction Company. which city Counsel lt'Ner
has declared Illegal under the company CONF"
with the city The company has gone aheai anu
ma he rreperators for establishing an express sys,
I'm and IL was given out that light irel4ht "oul
49, he carried one contract was TO be made win
a .arge bakery firm to transport carloads OF pieal
to Jersey city and other places early IN the morn
lns.. :, -, lid , hai.
The opinion OF the City Council has called matt
n The ronlpanys plans. II Is understood that the
Mayor and the Board have no objection TO system
OF express transportation properly conducted II u
is so arranged not to interfere with the Passen-
ger service Of the company. which has never yet
given satisfaction. The city authorities resent th-
arbitrary way I'm which the Consolidated ITacuQi
Company has projected and arranged for freight
and express service without any reference TO the
wishes OF the city i'm the matter. Now that II mas
been a~cer,ained that under an ordnance OF lHl''
The city has fun power over the traction COM
pancs the Board Of WORKS will insist upon guaran-
tees and require concessions to insure frst-clSs
passenger service and possibly some compensation
for the city from the traffic system
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18
A HEALTH SECKEI'
AND WHAT SOME RELIABLE PEOPLE HAVE II
ABOUT 1T.

AND WHAT SOME RELIABLE PEOPLE HAVE ~
SAY ABOUT IT. .
"uow can increase my weight prevent inni-
geston and build up my system! .,o,
You have probably asked yourseli thIs ~, 49,
q great many times-most men 40. Many "a -
friends have had this question answer. - ,nn.
satisfaction and IL Is good thihe ~ orId
Some Of the greatest physicians III the paat
have answered IT, and they tel US tnd. ''iV o'rs
wav TO keen strong and well Is by usins P.
reliable stimulant Something II heeoeu " -
the blood in healthful motion. inVigord'e ,ne - ~
promote the appetite and enap.e the lyon "a
properly dgested. This II what Is requi.ssu, &c 20
The next question s what Is the best thihs ~, :.
takeo some light on this interesting suoJect :,
Afforded by the following opinions or some Peop'1
who speak from personal experience ~ ..
Mr. f.. G. Aya. Of Brooklyn, y, l., Sos
Having suffered for several years from bsf'ou:
headaches and being greatly emacateu or
weak DuTys Malt Whiskey was recon , .i,h
IN me I have Row used several Dottie1 a..
anlendid results. having gained strength gu 49,,
sed In weight II pounds by It's use III the pass
two years. $500 ~ .,ys. ct have
hosn using Duffy's Pure Malt Whskey Tor gem
orai debIlity catarrh loss Of appetite, oad s,oiI
ocb o,c / find IL the greatest remedy eve,
,r,od eat well and feel like new man "hsn =
GOT I'm I'm the morning. Instead OF naNihs '""s
am tired sick feeling formerly mad ,
RI anv person vino suffers from weakhsso' io'
n annette or tired feelings TINS whiskey -
boon and a blessing Its high reputation as
scientific preparation, however mas prougn' ~
n,,,s nre,i6r mutations and care shoui1 therp
fora no taken that none Of these supsli1uVeS az
sunnIied nv druggists or grocers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18
NEUiRh.

1.ha toc,l labor leaders propose 10 establish a
,ermanent Headquarters and reading rooms wnere
a rogistrv can be kept for men seeking employ
mont 4 benefit entertainment will be given IN the
Kruger Auditorium &c raise funds for the und@f-
taking.
John r. Kase president Of the Firemens lnsur-
anca Company and a director in several hnanciH
institutions is seriously Ill with typhoid feVer AZ
his house. No 1910 Broad-st. Mr.. Kase IA adj
vanced in years. but has always enjoyed vigorous
health and attended actively to his business AFFAIRS
until he was taken III.
Two attempts at robbery were made on Satur-
day night. a workngman whose name was ho'
learned was returning home with his wages early
in the evening when he waylad at Hamilton
ST. and Exchange Alley BY two men who demanded
nis money. The workngman showed fight ana as
the scene began to attract attention the thleVes
walked off Two hours alter Special Policeman
Higgins. who I'm citizens dress. was accosted
by two men In Van Buren-st. Higgins sezed one
away. policeman secured the fe.,ow at the corner
At the station house the prisoners gave the names
erson.
Lena Custer. OF No 60 Mercer-s. Newark. whose
disappea france Friday was reported 70 the ponce
returned To her home yesterday. She had been
when she learned that her one nights absence mad
caused alarm. As she was living az boarding
house she didn't think IL necessary 10 tel the
boarding mistress that she would not be home on
Friday night.
Mrs Harry Bonda. of No lO7 West-st.. Newark.
pistol on Saturday. after he had attempted TO steal
her pocketbook. She was preparing meal for him
when he grabbed her pocketbook. She ran between
pocketbOok. He refused. and a struggle ensued,
which brought the couple close 10 bedroom door:
Ms Bonda says she darted into the room, seized
her husbands revolver and forced the tramp to drop
the pocketbook and nee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18
END or SlCRED HEART COLLEGE.

AFTER YEARS OF FGNANCIAL DISTRESS THE
DOORS ARE PERMANENTLY CLOSED
Vinelaud. y. j.. Nov Il (SpeciaD.-The College Of
the Sacred Heart. hourishing Catholic school
al this place. has been abandoned institution
of learning and yesterday its doors were perma-
Ienfly closed.
The magnificent structure which consists Of
about one hundred and ffty-siX rooms, was built
about twenty five years ago for a Methodist semi
nary. Success never crowned the efforts of the
leaders. and later the building passed into the
hands Of OiiOth syndicate. The syndicat .
failed 30 utlliZa the building "A factory and about
1855 il became the property Of The Catholic Church.
which expended So coo i'm fitting II up for first
class college number Of tho ablcst professors in
the country were brought here. and for about five
years enthusiastic commoHccments evidenced Inc
prosperity OF the school In lse tho school could not
withstand the pressure Of the hard times ana COM
menced TO go backward Since then efforts have
been made by the Catholic to establish a school
rat would regain its od-ime glory. but they failed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18
ELIZABETH.

Senator Foster NJ. voorhees, has asken io' ~
trial for Henry Grote who was conv,c'eu ,as' W.
~ =, hoInous crime. Senator VOORHEES, "'' -
discovered that his client, according ~ 81"
boot IN the Singer Sewing Macnihe "o'N''
,.,o ,bero tho day he was accused OF commit
WI us $500 and on this ground he asks for an
other trial Judge Mccormick OF 'he .o'
c,-ror Pleas will investigate the matter anu
give a decision on Tuesday.
rho trial OF Theopolus Henderson for ma''siaus"
Tor and the murder trial OF the Italian WHO ~ ao
c,sed OF stabbing to death countryihan n. -
field have both been postponed uhti "' ~ ~
term of the Union County Court lo-Hio'''
,ri,, Of Frank Frue5cl. the tramp VINO Aiile XIII,
Health Inspector Alfred T. Jewell OF N"""'''
begin in the Cou-t of Common f-caS'
Tho nav Of Elzabeth's regular pltrolmen mas
hoen Increased from s. % 81 IS day; the pay u
sergeants from 81 80 to s. 6S. and detectives %
90 ~ 70 80 = day. The salary OF the ponce heu
tenant in charge at headquarters during the ua'
has been raised from 5000 to sl,0)0 a year Ne"
orno,rtees on the force will get 50 = DAY, anu
chancemen s..
Ono of The largest funerals ever seen In hh|toe"'
ras that of John W. Benjamin, late chiei VI '"'
Fire Department which took place yesterday az
~ Tho house Of the deceased in Ches'nut-st
where the services were held was c'o""'D
hundreds Of people were unable 10 obtain ADMIT
t.nce The Rev DR. McAlster. OF Trinity CnuII,cn,
conducted the burial service or the EIs5.Svpii
Cb"rcb The pallbearers were Harry McS aWaiIesa,
o n, Egeno.f William schwartz. Frederick Winan nan
ana two OF the Veteran Iouaves. Every III. .rrerai
piny in the city was represe"eee nbers acted as
Rol.o Engine Company Sixty '''"'
the escort. ., rho
samuel Hutchinson one Of four brothers VINO %;
M |s and singers nat travelled extensively
throngb the country giving musical ons
died at Elizabeth yesrrqagd nv TWO sons and
daughters. all of whom are mu7ic'd"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18
THE IRRIUAUDY STILL AGROUND.

TIE BIG VESSEL REsIsTs THE EFFORTS OF THE
TUGS TO RELEASE HER.
Asbury Park y j.. Nov. Il (speciaD Thousands
Of people from the interior districts visited the
wrecked steamship 1rrawaddy to-day. Contrary 10
general expectation. The boat Ms not noatcd last
night. and, Notwithstanding Two tugs OF the Coast
Mrtckiuc Company hauled on her both tides
to-day. she never bIiged from her original position
Wnlo the men We're hard az work on the
steamer TINS morning Richard Goan. who was
ho.pins t. make blight. g; caught in the rope
an1 w1s terribly bruised AMI cut about the legs.
he was taken On shore and 10 the Long
Branch Hospital His condition tonight re-
p9r,ed az serious. The Irrawaddys fires
started this afternoon. and she lies ready
20 assist The tugs with her engines soon the
tide viii permit The Coast Wreckng Company
officers positive the Irrawaddy VIII be nOdttd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18

front OF the police station. The lrst Pr,le ,bs
awarded 70 Joring g Tton, OF New Iork' Wy
secand to Stephenson e. Green. of New-York ana
tho third 10 Richard X Moseley, OF East vi n .
~, 60 ,yere ovor twenty designs sent In Tor COLT
netition II is not likely that the building wiz ,pe
erected as the plan of putting the buildhs o '''
LOT i'm question has been practically abandoheu.
The East Orange Township Committee mas az i ,ass
awarded the prizes offered for the best three
An attempt was made on Saturday 70 hoI%
NiiIiom Slater the manager OF the orange usls 80
y, Hilton Hughes a Co He lives In South Jeioi .
son-st when he going out OF ms nous az "a Ne
accoeted nv a weI-dressod man who dei'iahuci III ~,
n,orcv Slater refused and a night foHowed' III, II.
which the footpad got the worst OF IL anu "e
is moi known and the police have no cie"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18
UILCOX DIED or HEART DISEASE.

TIE AUTOPSY SHOWED THAT THERE HAD BEEN
80 FOUL PLAY.
County Physician O'Reilly had autopsy per
formed at New-PrOvidence yesterday afternoon on
the body OF Edward Wilcox. who. Il alleged.
died from the effects Of blow ne received on Flee
ton Day. Dr. James II. Green. % Elizabeth. per
formed the autopsy. assisted by the county physi-
clan. IL found that the man had died from
heart disease.
Il was opposed to holding the autopsy" Dr..
ORclly said tonight. "as fa, satisfied. from the
examination ! male, thai death resulted from nat
ural causes The family OF the man and the family
physician insisted, however on having IL done. and
there was nothing left for me but - crafty their
wishes. The result has efectually disposed OF the
storl OF foui pay."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18

Camden X j.. Nov r CspecaD.-Mrs. Anna
Wright, went to the laundry OF LIN sing China
man 20 Front and Market SITS. last night 10 get
her husbands clothing After she had given the
Chinaman her check he handed out the bundle and
grabbed her around the waist lie pulled her over
the counter aad made an attempt to force her INTO
"a back room. Mrs Wright made an cutlery, which
frightened the aundryman until he let his mold,
ana although the woman WAS frightened almost
out OF her senses she 20 her home and told her
husband Of the Chinam1n's attempt TO assault her.
Wright Immediately went 10 the ONCE OF Justice
Srhmlt2 a-i mad warrant issued for the China
mans arrest The Inter taken INTO custody
and committed TO the county Jail Tor trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18
. s1tB1EHAvD CHARGED WITH ARsOY.

somerville y. J.. Nov. II (SpeciaD-Policeman
Totten has landed In the County jail Al this place
William Nelson, whom he captured in the back
county district of Belle Meade Nelson is charged
by William Serviss, manager Of the Belle Mead
s,ock farm with arson The outbuildngs of
Charles D. Cooks stock farm at Belle Mead were
totally destroyed by fire on the night OF october a.
and SUSPICION fell upon Nelson, VINO had recently
been discharged, and who was heard TO make seri-
Gus threats against Mr. Cook. Serviss has been IN
yestigating the case, and has witnesses VINO aiieSe
that thew saw Nelson escaping up the ROAD near the
barns shortly before the fire. Nelson was com
mt,ed by Justice Sutphen to await the action or
the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18
~ THE ORANGES.

The East Orange Board OF Education has just
completed the erection OF building for the recep-
ton and of the bicycles of pupils attending the
High school This, II Is believed IL the first of
the kind In the country and marks the growth Of
the wheeling interests. AT present there are be-
tween forty and hfty OF the pupils OF the HIGH
School that ride to and from the school on their
wheels. At the Ashland School there is a room In
the basement Of the school that is used for the
OF the wheels OF the pupils
for a town hali. to be built OH the township lot In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18
4 HoBoKEy wouAy'S srDDrv DrArn

Hubert Byruc Of New-York called al No. 500
Wiow-ave.. Hoboken last night TO see Mrs. Their
Mol. widow. thiriy-eiPht years old. to whom
be was paying attention. The apartments were
dark. Neghbors had not seen the woman since Fri
day lasi. = policeman gained access TO the rooms
by way OF he fire escape and found Mrs. Mol dead
on The kitchen moor She had bruises on her neck
and breast. which she Is thought TO have received
hy fali.nE against u stove. 40 cause ascrlbed
FOR her death Mra Mol well 10 do. Byrne said
that be brought The woman home from New York
late Irday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18

The second Sunday OF the union revival services
at the Methodist Episcopal Church in Nlneiahd
was marked BY imrense and enthusiastic attenl-
ance THROUGHOUT the last week the Rev. Messrs.
Lpp!ncott Kingwood and Thomas worked zea-
ously md were rewarded by hundreds of conv>r-
SONS Each successive day the crowds became
larger and more enthusiastic. Last evening the
Rev B. c. Hppincott preached powerful. sermon
his text being us Tnere No Balm in GicaG?' Dur
ing the morning ard evening services nearly sew
onty-dve conversions were made Isaac II. Mere
dith and Grant G. Fuller, the ovanSeists, VII com
r1ence their iabors to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18
4 RIRys ATTEMPT TO EAT FIEE

vineland, y. j., Nov. II (specaD.-Whlle playing
around an open yesterday during the absence
OF her mother, the four-year-old daughter or Johh
Harvey was seized with a desire to eat some OF Inc
Goals that glowed In the CRATE Crawling to the
hearth the little freeater grabbed handful OF live
Goals and thrust as many possible Ia her mouth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18
BLOOMFIELD.

The Young Mems Catholic Union are arranging
to give play I'm Union Hail. on Thanksgiving
night
The Rev u. W. Aylsworth. OF New-York. who Is
conducting revival services at the Watsessng Meth
odst Church wi. visit Bloomfield next Sunday to
assist his SON. the Rev. II NJ. Ay.sworth OF the
Park Methodist Church.
Mrs. Carter, wife OF Peter Carter. OF Bloomfield
died OF heart trouble at her home In Orcha rd-st
Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18

r.o ,,o,bcr was attracted by the little ones
screams and rushed into the house IN Ia a Sed
Goals from the babys mouth she was pa"'s IA NAV
herself The child terribly inJureu an" "'
Ii.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18

Don't fail TO call at Cowper-
thwaits. 1914 West 18th ST., for
the latest patterns IN Carpets ans
Rugs at the old low prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18
MyNNRSEYM[Ng

Newark's rapid growth s shown in the sta'e" ,a
Of business done at the Postofce for ocioDef' is''
The receipts were $50 O4. an increase OF @SOo SINE
last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18

cona,o- lanes smith IT, generously took upon
himself the blame for Chancellor McGi.s failure 20
resign and the Chancellor uneraiefuly retor'ed I'M.
he had never any intention of resigning. AS usuA'
James gets himself into hot water through MS ann
iety 10 be oogine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18

..rha Catholic Ledger is real unkind in limiting
r-ot.v broadly that Factory Inspector Fe. was not
ioyal 10 the Democratic party in the as; oiec'io''
There must be a mistake somewhere. Lawrence
would not could not. desert the party Tor wi',h
he has done so much.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-04-19

ltu1w develops ihn, the -hccpmcn
aho have for ,car- ranged thcir aocks
Boa the Western and southwestern
sections Of the state of Wyoming and
ihr northern portion Of the county of
summi,, lhi. territory. hagc reached -
determination 20 refuse the advances
made by tie Union Pacific. through a
ncH corporation Of cattlomon TO De-
ino~n.as iiss Union Pacific I.aad aud
Water company, which has recently
leased 10000 acros Of land from the
rond, aud the efforts 10 suitcase the
whole or part Of the great stretch Of
country involved In the deal will not
meet with success, saw the men Of sheep.
They give ~ reason Tor their lack 81
desire 10 become parties 10 the proposed
.uh-leasiug, the iPilure Of the cntilcm,n
Go, as vet, receive any deeds 10 the land
and the further fact that they would
not be- benefited, from their own point
OF Wow ut least, through the proposed
change ~ the general siiuation.-llerald,