davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-23

PROCEEDINGS oFTHE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
At their regular diurnal session yesterday
morning, the County Commissioners passed
orders amounting in the aggregate to $3.50 90,
of which $l66 90were paid to Hugh McGlan-
cey, for lime for new jail $62 40 to j. Musser,
for sand for bridge; and $ll so to w. B.
Smith 4 Co., for drafting paper for architect
James Gallagher, "A, Noighbors, F. Horn, A.
Ford and James Lewis were discharged from
Jail because of inability to pay the fines and
costs charged against them.9 No other abtisi-
ness was Transacted ' 2 nci oVi5F
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-23
NEWPORT NEWS.

CASE OF BIaAMY---A DIscIpLE OF ST.. BRIG
HAM SUDDENLY FLIES FROM NEwPoRT.-About
a year ago a middle-aged man named Joseph
Davy came to Newport, and engaged as a
clerk or overseer in coal-yard, in which
capacity he has been engaged ever since, en-
tirely to the satisfaction of his employers
and those with whom he came in contact.
After remaining here for considerable length
of time, he married a very respectable lady,
with whom he has since lived in connubial
felicity, without any suspicion on her part
that another had higher and stronger claims
to the place she was filling, and that she was
mere intruder. n ~ .I ~ G
Yesterday, however, a strange female APP
peared at her door, accompanied by three
children, and demanded to see her husband.
"Your husband2" said Mrs. D., the second,
there is no man living here but Mr.. Davy,
'sHe Is mine | have a prior claim" re-
torted the other.
The second Mrs. ID. was startled at this an
nouncement, but collecting herself said,
"where is the evidence of the truth of your
claim to a title that belongs to me2"
"They are here" said the strange woman,
pointing to the children beside her. "My
husband deserted me in Canada, and I have
followed him hither. YOU, OF, course, are
not at fault; and | have come here for the
double purpose of compelling him to support
these, his children, and Of saving you ahom
the fate have experienced" sqrte1 . 5ns
In the meantime, Davy learned of the ar
rival of his first spouse and family, and i'm
mediately fled to parts unknown, no doubt
to the real advantage of both wives.
BURaLARY-A warehouse belonging to
Willis Morton, located ON thecorner Of Mon
mouth and James-streets, was entered by
burglars @ few nights since, and robbed OF
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-23

BURGLARY IN CENTRAL-AvENUE.-Ah house
located in Central-avenue near Linn-street
and occupied by man named August Drey.
fel, was feloniously entered, night before last
and robbed of a few dollars in money and
some articles of wearing apparel. A hal'-dool
had beeni inadvertently left ajar, and the burg.
larsfound an easy entrance, and after ransack.
ing the house, departed without disturbing
the inmates. - -.L---
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-23

Boy DROWNED IN THE MIAMI CANAL.-A lad
about nine years of age, named James Will
liams, while fishing, yesterday afternoon, in
company with some of his fellows, in the
Miami Canal, east of Broadway, fell into the
water and was drowned. Some persons ran
to his assistance and soon succeeded in recov
ering the body, which they vainly endeavored
to resuscitate, after which it was removed to
the residence of his parents, on Culyert-street.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-23

News DEPoT.--Church, at the Postofiice
News Depot, has all the Eastern pictorials Of
this week, graphic sketches of the Japanese
in New York, which are excellent and oi
unusual interest He has also large vari-
ETY. of magazines and periodicals, the --latest
and freshest
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-23

ADAMS EXPRESS CoMPANY.-This excellent
Company place us under daily obligations
for Eastern papers, always in advance of the
mail--favors we especially appreciate, and
for which we are duly thankful.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-23
b Iig,si 3tRS TslssrapAH sldni.
New York stack NInrlee.

NEWl YoRg, June 22.-s Stocks are active
Chicago, ,BurlI ktoh and Quincy, NJ, Shores gO
gleyelapd and rpledo, - Gaiesa and Chicago, e2
q, CO., Illinois Central Suripe d3 VI, ulanhma 1881
Michigan Southern guaTantced 2s; Michigan South
ern R9ilroad 1921 Michigan Central isAii Readng
ilb Shares 10; Harlem preferred 39l6; Harlem, l2f
Erie, lsAi Hudson, 4s9i New York Contral, s216;
Delaware and Hudson, 97,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-23


BOARD OF CRY IMPRovEMENTs.-At the
regular semi-weekly session of the Board of
City Improvements. yesterday morning, Mr..
Gilbert, City Civil Engineer, presented plat
and estimates for repairing the sidewalks on
Mound-street, from Fifth to Court and the
Clerk was instructed to prepare and transmit
to the City Council an ordinance to assess
special tax upon the real estate bounding said
Improvement.
On motion of Mr.. Horton, the following
repairs of accepted bowldered streets were
ordered. tIa.5 : .ss
Water-street, from Race to Walnut, for
$25; Race-street from Third to Water, for
$50; Second-street from Race to Walnut, for
$25; Front-street, from Race to Walnut, for
$25 .iG -.
On motion of Mr.. Kiersted permissionwa
granted to the Cincinnati Street Railroad
Company to lay down a turnout at the
northwest corner of Fourth and Walnut
streets.
On motion of Mr.. Horton, permission was
granted to l.. & M. Stone to make an arched
connection under the street between their
new stores, situated on the northeast and
southeast corners of Commerce and Vine
streets, for the purpose of passing u shaft
through the same.
The Clerk was also instructed to transmit
to the City Auditor the following estimate of
expenses of this department for the month of
July: "-'
900 90
Gioanins streets ISSS SSS az az
Paving Of intersections, 1900 on
Material and labor for the repair OF accepted
powdered stFeets....a.. loo 90
Total.'r.--.y'r-y-YY.Y''.r .Y''.r'-vrr~rr9-s-slO'ls5 s5
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-23

BUSINESS MEMS PRAYER-MEETINe.-
principal subject discussed in the business
mems prayer-meeting, yesterday, was the
efficacy of Death-bed Repentance. Although
all admitted that it was possible that it might
save the sinner from everlasting punishment,
yet it had better not be relied on.
Illustrative of this point, an instance was
referred to of young man who had been
taken ill, and was, as every one supposed, on
his death-bed, at which time he confessed his
SINS and became, to all appearance, recon-
ciled to Christ; but, contrary to all expecta-
tions, he recovered, and Immediately fell into
his old channel of life, and he is now s'relying
upon his intellect and cold morality" to
take him through this world, and carry him
safely to the next.
One gentleman, whose language and ges-
lures gave evidence that he had been edu-
Gated in the worldly sciences and accomplish
ments, and whose humility clearly proved
that he was versed in Divinity, urged men
not to rely on their intellect or reason, for il
they did they would surely be led astray.
Religion meant submission. A prayer was
then offered up for the perverse young man,
when a gentleman arose and stated that he
had preached the Gospel in the East for many
years. and, of all the instances of repentance
caused by fear of DEATH he knew but two
persons that had experienced them who had
continued in the faith after recovery and
we could do nothing more than hope for
the best in cases where men die after re-
pentance which would have been transient,
had they recovered. God alone could know
the destiny of such.
He instanced one case of a young man who
would not listen to the religious admoni-
tions of his mother she invited him (the
speaker) to pray for his conversion. He did
pray; he did not tell God how to do it; he
simply asked thatit be done, in His own way.
1t was done; he was attacked by disease
that prostrated him, and he became penitent
and was, to all appearances, converted, after
that he was in Heaven, but hoped so. .,'
At the hour of nine, the meeting ad-
| journed. z1en7 ..-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-23

EXODUS OF THE ITALIANs-How UNITED
STATES DEPUTY MARSHAL FRIGHTENED A
REGIMENT OF LAzzARoNI.-The United States
Deputy Marshals, who are engaged in taking
the census, have some strange adventures in
the city, few of which are rather ludicrous
Major Joseph w. Burke who was appointed
in this capacity in the Fourth Ward, went to
an Italian boarding-house, on Front-street
between Vine and Race, q day or two ago, in
his official capacity, and found the building
which had previously contained at least two
hundred lazzaroni, entirely deserted in the
lower story. 10 .yr.sC ..fa.ey'1ud3 ~ ~
Hoping to have better success in the upper
part Of the building, he went up. stairs, and
upon arriving at the top of the flight, much
to his astonishment stumbled over about
dozen monkeys, which instantly began a
chattering that gave him some very disagree
able sensations. gaBiOWN W4E
No human being, however, could he find
until he reached the garret, where he saw a
very old, decrepid man with 4wrinkled face
and whitened locks, who reastopished him
with violent gestures and a repetition'of the
phrase, "Me sixteeprrpp 6ghtH Sc g4tsrs
The manlswas at least sixty years of age
and this strange greeting induced the Deputy
to make some inquiry into the mysterious
Disappearance OF so many Italians, when he
discovered that they had become impressed
with the idea that heWqS about tqenhst them
in the army, after the. style in which they
had been treated at lhomee and had incontt.
nently marched in a'body to the other side OF
the river and invaded X Kenticlcysi ~ s4lJ1 g
The building is, ,qnite large, and is Inhabited
wholly by organ grinders, beggaps and dazza,-
ronigenernlly OK the worst class, tot amount
of az least two Hundred, Not being thor
oughly posted in regard to censuslt taking,
which they supposed meant enlistipg, they
decamped, leaving about two dozen monkeys
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-23

A UCTI0N SALE-Dy JACOB GRAFT. & co.
AA Furniture at Auction.-0n MONDAY MORN
ING, June 25, at o clock, at 65 Hopkns-st., west
Of John, viii be sold, the entire Furniture of fam
etagere, six canc-seat reception chairs Brussels
pet, window shades, large arm;chair 9ll-cloth six
ware, bedsteads dress bureaus, wash. stands, mat
tresses, carpets shOwerbath, lounge and mattress,
starcarpet and rods, cook stove and kitchen furn-
ture.
N B.-The house for rent.
JACOB GRAFF, Auctioneer,
je23 Is East Fourth-street.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-23
AUCTION SALES.

A UCTION SALE-BY COOPER q STOKES.
~ Franc Dwelling house on Court-street.- On
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, June "a, will be sold,
at O'Clock, on the premises, Frame DWELLING
house, on the south side of Court-st between CUT
ter and Mound. The house contains six rooms eel
Of the lot is excellent stable suitable for four
five horses with ay-loft, &c. Lot 81 feet front by
l70 feet deep, to an alley.
Terms of Sale One third cash, balance in one and
two years, with per cent. interest. Title good.
ie23 - A lGast TonrtR at
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-23

The Troy IN. W Times denies that that Morris Mr Is
sey, the. prize fighter, is either in consump-
tion or in training,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-23

To MUsIoALLy INCLINED PoLITIcIANs.-The
lRepu1tican Campaign Songster is just issued.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-23
STRAYED.

STRAYED-A large white Cow; long horns
will be rewarded. lje22-b* II. FULMER.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-23

LETTERs DETAINED FoR WANT OF PosTAel
Friday, June %.
Bernard Jasance, Morris Station, Ind.
Berry Stinson, st. LOUIS, Mo.
Plattner Duyall, Delaware, o.
Mrs. Sarah E, Scoheld, Elmyra, N. Y.
Mrs. Amelia Berry, Raymond, Miss.
D. II. Forest, Somerset. Ind.
John A. Nye, Auroria, Kansas. fsa
J. O. Fry, Sinking Springs, o.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-23

Prof. CRAwLEY.-A week ago last Thurs
day night man named Nathan Hessle, who
at that time resided at No. 40 North-street,
overheard conversation between Dennis
Collins aud John Donovan which led him to
believe that one of them was the homicide
of Prof. Crawley. Collins resided in the
same house with him, and thinking he had
fallen into a den of thieves, Immediately
made arrangements to remove to some more
agreeable locality.
After changing his residence, on Monday
last, he sought Officer Dryer, and gave him
an account of the conversation he had over
heard at the same time stating the impress
sion he had received from it. He says that
Collins spoke ofa Protestant or Professor he
is not certain which, and said, "he had sent
one to hell.' Donovan then asked "why he
had thrown the knife away?' when the first
speaker replied: Do you think Pm id
fool enough to keep that knife about meY"
In q subsequent conversation with Hessle
in regard to instruments of defense, Collins
gave his opinion in favor of the knife, which
might be easily disposed of and never faile d,
while pistol might not go off, and made a
noise which would attract attention. III n
Upon this ground Collins and Donovan
were arrested night before last by, Officer
Dryer and lodged IN the NiRth-street Station
house, the officer having been informed that
they were about TO leave the CITY, and fear
ing, if he waited further developments, they
would escape altogether. u = ~ a
After the arrest was made Collins admitted
having conversed with Donovan on the sub
ject of the murder of Prof Crawley, while
D. denied ever having visited C.'s house.
Yesterday afternoon Hessle went to the
Police Court and made an affidavit to the eff
feet that he believed Collins and Donovan
were implicated in the murder of Professor
G. The case will probably come up before
Judge Lowe this morning, when, we pre-.
sumo, further facts, if any, in regard to THU
very mysterious affair will be fully de
veloped &A EtEE VIZ
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-23
PRESERVE AND BEAUTIFY
sEEa Your Teeth! l

aEEa Your Teeth! l
TTSE HAZARD Ss CASWELL,S FORAIO-
" DENTA, u most delicious Tooth paste
1t Is used by the Dentists of New York. II con-
tains no acid or any thing injurious.
1t beauties the teeth makes them snowy white,
sweetes the breath and neutralizes the acrid
tions which destroy the teeth.
Put mp In handsome Chinese jars
Sold by GEO, NJ, DIXON, n, 3, cor. Fifth and
Fourth and Main, Cincinnati, Ohio, and manufao-
tured by CASWELL, MACK a Co. New York,
and Newport, II. L. je7-bweod !
vNyHE ST. PETERS ORPHAN ASYLUM.
u The third grand annual PICNIC for the Benefit
Of the Orphans, will come off on the FOURTH OF
JULY, at the Ludlow Groye, Tickets, 81: admitting
gentleman and lady. Cars will leave the O.. H.
and D. r. r. Depot at ~ and So o'clock A. NJ, and
O'Clock y. NJ, to carry persons to tho ground.
Mentors C9rnet and String Bands of Music are en-
NoTIOE TO LIQUQR VENDERs.-The Committee of
Arrangements of the above Picnic do hereby notify
all liquor venders that the sale of intoxicating drinks
will positively be prohibited on the grounds, or in
the Immediate vicinity Persons infringing upon
the action Of the Committee will subject Themselves
TO the risk Of having their liquors destroyed and
themselves debarred from any participation in the
festivities of that day.
jeI7-tt saw Gil ~. KEEsHAN, Chairman.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-23

600 MEN--ro sell q new aud
can be realized Call upon or address MACK n,
BARNIFZ, Book and Map Publisher, SO West
Fourth ST., Oinoinniti.i a i'ss n'NDi 80 1dJo2if'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-23

VNyANTED-To MACHINISTS, BOILER-MA-
wv KERS AND BIACKSMITHS - First class
mechanics in these branches eau obtain immediate
employment and good wages at BLANDY'S Steam
Engine Works. ZanesVille, Ohio. ttV iel7-hfi
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-23

"ANTED-.AC Coachman, who is good gar
w dener, and can milk Also two American
Girls for city small families. Good wages Also two
good Girls for one house in the to cook the
other for chamber and other work. Apply at 25
East Fourth rth-st.-Inteligence Office. ie22-b#
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-23

NWyANTED--TO RENT--A Renteel Dwelling,
w pleasantly located within one or two miles
from town, omnibus or railroad route.
Address Box 2, ,O26, Postoice, Cincinnati. jel9-f+
, 1860-06-01
A Conseryatfvc Letter from OberlIn.


tCone=fost,r;c cf tie + ess aad In unal
BE.L,S. U, MAY =, 1860.
It has seemed to me since 1855, that on the
prairies Of Illinois were to bs fought the 6erc-
est battles Of Freedom. The great struggle
draws nigh. A better lender We could not
have. Abraham Lincoln is representative
mantle most perfect type OF the Western
Continent that can be found in aay one man.
Free from sll moulding influences OF Inherited
wealth and aristocratic connections. be stands
before the world q hero as God aud bis own
energy bare made him. We regard this Is no
IT f,ug consideration. 4 careful observer can
not fail to mark tendency during the last
twenty years to extravaganza in The use Of pub
lie money. Aristocratic notions are prevailing
extensively among our lending statesmen, and
We are in imminent danger Of II corrupted pub
lie sentiment in this respect No candidate
e,nce Harrison has been 70 FREE frum The arsio-
cratic element a. is Mr.. Ltccoln.
Again, he is Just the man we want on the
aren't iAHs. Our party is r. f0rns partv. il is
abont to come into power. Tie policy Of r.
1ublicaps iu prosecuting their rcfo. n TO a gIo-
lious contunmatlou. is to be initiated. to IN
extent, in sher first administration. Now the
great ca ger. when ! re!otn, becomes popular
IL, That It Fsl 01 earned 100 s.f auo defeat It's
own eud. Slch has too often been the history
of reforms in the past. So wasi: with the op
pressed Roman cNsz.ns; whenever they Mt.
tempted TO throw 1T the yoke OF d+spotism
.heJ uens too far. and obtained the ticense Of
anarchy. So in the great F.enca rcroution !;
the sound Of liberty ~as music to 1he weary
populace. but sher made it their destruction.
In ,he great refosm which We are engaged 10,
these evils can only BE- sverted By putting for
ward our Tef.rma'isu gradual y.
Abraham Lincoln il 'm.tently q reforuer
aud eml1ently ca. servatige. lie will clip she
wicgs Of 6lasery propsaandsm hy treating this
institution rs strictly local. and By enforcing
the doctrine Of States Rights.
SHCnrLEFY.
, 1860-06-01
,tCor1espo' dec. II tho freka und 1Ei1une.}

,fCo11espo dec. Of tho freka nnd THtune.}
LITTLE RocK Ark. Nay Is, 1sso.
Here is the Capital Of Askansas-a country
and location but little kno@n in illinois. Sill
tiod settlers from our State in many locations.
Six gentlemen from Chicago are nos here,
preparator. TO m Immigration hither. They
are traders and mechanics.
During the LIST three years, Arkansas has
added Is per cent. to her population from the
old slave States, and several hundred Yankees
have made their appearance within the past
year. Wherever Improvements are going on
the Yankee is TO be found. He's ever restless
until his location is f1isbe5, and then is up and
moving Tor ano;ber rcw place. All sections Of
ibis S.ate arc awnktng to il provemen's Of all
kinda. "Tlmes are good" = money p!ehtf."
"cotton up.' Snd @nigy.rs aigh;" new planta-
;ions beiug c esret all oTer the Slate, tnd me.
chaaics ot ali descriptions wante.i, either the
cities or country; railroad laborera in great
demand u hi ID prices; saw mills much want d
TO supply ]nmb.r. Hundreds hare to defer
building m account OF it. Lduaber raures frum
$2u To $50 at the mills, aud .hnusanla Of acres
Of pine and cypress to be had 1t 50 cent? IN
ac'e under tue II aduatinn law,
Ur;ck uiahers arc wanted 10 all the Villages aud
cities; many Of them hare not u siugls sard.
The ,r're generally II so per 900 st th- kiln.
l bav been throns sh villages with . population
Of 500 to GOO, Mnd net oDe oemater ur tAilor
iu tue p&acr. He .ds s.m4de clo'hiuE at.d Yaok* 9
boots sud shoes give the supply a rip so your
hhoe, Ut q tap To your boot canDot b. replaced.
For The comfort Of the traveller. Yankee land
lords are anted e.ers where; there are butfew
os them nuw in ill., state, ana those that attend
70 tl,.ir business ale dauY well.
The cities lh1t appear tn he the most flourish
ing Il, this time, ME Liule Rock, Dcs Are, He1e-
III, Ca,nden, Batesv:lIe, aud Fort Smith. They
uru putting on eastern city airs, Little Rock
and Camden hxving gas works building. L
railroad fion. Memphis to Little Rock IS soon TO
be in operation, AID shree other roads are in
course Of const uction.
4 new spirit Stems to have been impaired in
to eTcry bee ion oil the Slate Her improve
ments are NOW full quarter Of a century beh,ud
her sisrer States. Thfee ears, with the prest Mt
ind ca.ions, will place her upon footin with
Illinois, Wisconsin, or Michigan. The nextlsg-
islatuse will probably fluid the liabilities Of -tate
| Indebtedness, and Aenee or.h payment Of her
iu.crest Will be pnpctual, and Siate aid granted
! to internal improvements. Her ASSESSED v41ua.
| &,on has doubled in tbs lust two years.
There are 70 disuuiuu men in the State, ex-
ceps a few noisy radical politicians
4 tra:cler from LAKE. S1nEEr.
, 1860-06-01
GOttD NOMINATION.

Thu Re upl cn &,t the XTu Senatorial Dis
tyi I, ctmros' Of tic corn.ns Of Fulton aod
McD nongh, havc nominated RICHARD HASEY
TO- the SAFE Senate. We douet il to ter
1onnai n eou'd laye' been majo. Nr
uASrY ole Of The best n1en in ths State, is
vii known through ut The district, has the
cut c'Id.cnoe Of tic people. and possesses
great rersnal popularity. The Dcm'cfat.c
mai ri in this st,ict. in 1858, was 454
Wc be cso our fr en- 3 can overcomo it with
"oLo Arr.' and RICHARD HASEr for Standard
Marers. Tnefo Lave BEN numerous acces-
s:ous 20 cur IA, ks in the 0is'rct, and lum-
htr o: Catholic Irish WHO wsre at work on the
"a lro,ds IL these coun les ia 1855, nnd who,
Of curse, roled the Democratic t chet, hare
NOV ID 1way. Let our frieuds organize il
ev.'y schetl district in t two countless hold
n ctug4 sn ic.rcui,te the PnEss AND TRIBUNE
and ether god Republican documents, and
tho work ir accomplished
, 1860-06-01
THE GRAND TRUNK, AND THE
4fIElfIGAN AENTKAL.

We gave currency, yesterday, en- tho att
thor,ty cf tho Detr.ir tribune, to 1umor
which We had Previously heard on the s4rce's,
IF tho sale or lease Of the Michigan Gel TIL
Raiirond to the Grand Trurk Railway COM
panE. In relation to this matter, The Detroit
adrerttser Of Yesterday says:
; A startling .umor WIS circulated ia thle city
yesterday, 10 the effect that til. Grand Truok
Hallway Company had 'G?cted ,rrpeusl
lease Of the Michigan Central Road. i, was
given on the authority Of the Tu-nn.o GIobf, and
wss generally, we believe. credited. TIE eli.
GERS Of neither road. however, hua received ilti.
mntion Of any prospective charge, and or tteir
pa,t the runor Was receired wi snne doubt
We ure now ahe to s'uts, on ,he authority Of
James F jog, E>q., one of The Directors Of 'he
Michigan Ctn,ra' Comrnny, thr1 tae repost Is
entirely without fouudation, and, moreover,
rl,at no such arrangement bA* eeen been talke cd
Of BY The officers Of the two roads.
So much Of the 1umoz IS relates to The
transfer Of the Michigan Central bling un.
founded, it is quite probable 1ha: tie balance
Of it, pertaining t. Il similar arrangement for
the Galeaa Air l. no ard tlia Ioaa and Ne.
braska r ads. is equally uuf,u,d.d.