davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-29
ToMBS POLICE COURT.
Before Judge Downing.


Catharine Fecly, who lives the second door Of l24
Mott street, locked up her rooms Friday evening and
went out When she came back she found the door
broken open, man named Peter Foley standing the
hall and another named Bernard Foley in the room,
ransacking her trunks. Mrs Feely grabbed the
but Foley Knocked her down on the floor and
escaped. She followed HIM down stairs and
called to Officer McManus who was passing, and told him
her story While she was talking two mep came up and
asked what was the matter. Mrs Feely identified the
premises OnAcer McManus arrested them and they
were brought before Judge bowling yesterday. They
committed In default OF 81 200 bail to
ssWorking Her Way"
Yesterday morning Mr.. John Roll of the firm Of Hyde,
Ayres Co., 81 and 81 Walker street. employed
named Mary Hyde to scrub the store. When the
had got through her work and walking OF the
store MI Roll noticed that she looked considerably larger
than when she came in He suspected something, had
her arrested and brought to the station house, where she
weighing about scventyfve pounds, were found con-
cealed on her person. Judge bowling committed Mary
Hyde tor trial at General Sessions
Zemerich's Lift.
case OF millinery goods, consisting Of ribbons Aow-
ers &C., valued at $l43 delivered Edwa I'd Frcel,
IA Lispenard street. yesterday morning Mr. Free signed
the receipt for the goods left the the sidewalk
and went up stairs 10 get some to help him 1t
about half block of walking with the his
shoulder. He ran after him. arrested him and placed
him in the hands of officer Moore, OF the Fifth precinct
The prisoner was brought before Judge Downing. He
said his name was Henry Zemerch that he spec
uator and acknowledged his guilt He was held TO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-29
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
Habeas CorPus-Dfscharge or Soldier
Scene I'm tho Court House.

Scene I'm the Court House.
Yesterday Young man named Daniel A. southerton
was brought before Judge Blatchford, in the United
States District Court writ Of habeas corpus. South
eron claimed his discharge from the army which he
had enlisted, the ground that he not twenty
years Of age. When he enlisted he that he
twenty-five years old. The Judge had referred the mat
ter to Commissioner swel to take testimony the
young mans This testimony was taken accord
erfo family doctor and the nurse all deposed to the
make @ a Se q aes
month On the return OF the commissioners report yes
isndsnt to be discharged '''s' o'u''su INC us
his nd Of ne S e Sd e door Of the or
Dowey presented to him warrant for his arrest on
made Effort make way his
s0n The father and the Marshal got into
down the stairs. returned, and came his fathers
M Sag S5 w es
e a. ram e & ne
sstsnce Of Mr. Dowisy who states that he received
blows from the defendants or one Of them in the
NJ @ S% s s9 @ ct ss
Of the court room he was armed with warrant for
The s sho
s h s %S che Be
nation throughout the building Clerks who did
desks
s sass4 from s
shiel charge of resisting the officers the
nnt Monday and the
placed under bail to answer the accusation Of having
falsely sworn that he was twenty-five OF age for
the purpose of efiecting his enlistment
Business I'm Bankruptcy.
VOLUNTARY PETITIONS.
William s. Fanshawe, George q. Macdougall, William
N Ely, Fitz Roy Page.
ADJUDIcArIoNs INVOLUNTARY CASES.
E. B. Koenig, Herman Danziger, Morris II. Danziger
William W. Huls, Gabriel Strauss, John Johnson PM
letus Carroll, Oscar A. Jobes George Garorth Simon
Heinemsh, Samuel H. Pine Richard Richards, Edwin H.
Cartwright James Bowling.
DISCHARGES.
Aaron j. Brown Daniel Booksaver, s. Hervcy SlosSon
Nathan Thayer, Joseph W. Hartley, George Cooling.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-29
THE COURTS.

Yesterday Ernest Gilman charged before Commits
doncr Shields with having committed assault with
dangerous weapon upon man named Thomas Murphy
sailor belonging 70 the ship Elsie Ring. The defendant
hit Murphy the head with hickory stick and
badly. He was held in $1,000 bail for examination
William Sampson, of 81 Centre street, charged yes
terday before Commissioner Osborn with having de-
posted for transmission through the mails lewd and
indecent picture. He waived an examination and was
committed in default Of 5000 bail await the action Of
he nd Turv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-29
TRADE AT N0NTEvIDEO AND IN THR RIVER
PLATE TERRITORY.

NoNrEvrpro Nav l6-Business in all its branches con-
tnues dull The cityis still deserted and
shut of AL communication with Argentine ports.
Very Offices have been reopened and the only sales
effected are TO supply immediate wants Lnmber-Arri-
the cargo per Mary Pratt q go feet white pine sold at
Iive, all board at months credit Other articles
import au and unaltered Dry hides have declined in
value sales 1000 to $780, classified IS 20 per
he duty paid Horse hair s2s 50 per 100 lbs Fregs
aon-sJ day hills SID 5lhd per current dollar; the
United States
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-29
MARINE cOuRT-GENERAL TERM.
DccfsiOns

Bercton Acknowledgment reversed and trial
granted, costs to abide event.
Kinzle W.. Bromhors affirmed. with costs
Pike vs.. ORourke.-Order appealed from affirmed,
with costs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-29
SUPREME COunT-CHAKBeRs.
Decisions.

By Judge Daniels
Chisholm VS.. Paradlce.-Motion denied. with $40 costs
Wray IS. Culpell-Motion granted
McCay Characterization granted; $40 costs to
abide event.
The New York City Steel Works VS.. Bcntley-Re-
adjustment OF ordered and fees amounting to
$50 directed to be deducted, with $40 costs notion
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-29
SUPERIOR cOURl-sPsClAL TERM.


BY Judge Mcneil.
Schmidt vs. Costa ct al-Order for extra allowance to
plaintiff OF $780,
Taussg ct al Hart-Order that plaintiffs have
to deposit in Court $1,000 in lieu OF bond.
By Judge Van Worst
Van valkenburg ct al Batcs-Findngs OF fact
signed and filed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-29
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Engaged.
Married.

SCHUIER-OTT.-Mr. f. SCHUYLER to Miss ROSE
OFT, on Monday June &c. 1873 at 237 East Thirty
sixth street, between Second and Third avenues.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-29
i NEW YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON RIVER
RAILROAD COMPANY.
Proposals tor S2,00l,go0
First Mortgage Bonds.


GRAND CENTRAL DEpoT,
NEW YORK. June IL, 1873
Proposals. sealed and properly endorsed, will be
cetved at this Office till Wednesday, the I'd day
Of July next for two millions Of dollars ($0000 in the
first mortgage bonds OF this company.
These bonds interest nj per cent payable
LIST OF January ls OF July the principal being due in
1903 The mortgage by which they secured is first
lien upon The entire rairoad property and franchises OF
The whole issue exceed 900 at seven per
have been placed in London price Yielding upwards
OF $l0 currency free OF all expenses tor each 500
gold involved. OF the former $5DO0o0u Is reserved TO
provide the present outstanding Honded Debt of the
Company. The amount now offered TO the public Is
part OF the remainder, and will be issued in Coupon
Bonds OF S1O each. or in Registered Bords with inter-
est ana principal payable 10 order and transferable
the books OF the Company OF 5000 and $4,000 each at
the option Of those Offering proposals. with interest be-
ginning on the LIST day OF july next
Proposals must be fora price hat;" G., the accrued
the price therefor and be the whole part
not less than $1,000 Each proposal should the Kind
and denomination OF Bonds wanted, and for Registered
Bonds the name in which they be issued should
accurately given; and each must be accompanied by
Certified Check, or Its equivalent Tor equal Ave
per cent on the amount OF the Bonds proposed be
takensuch sum TO be applied towards payment
of acceptance Of proposal and to be returned in
non-acceptance.
The Bonds Tor proposals accepted will be ready for dc.
livery THURSDAY, the 10Th day OF July next this
Office, at which time and place the balance due must be
paid.
The Company the right to reject all proposals
offered.
c. c, CLARKE, Treasurer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-29

MCheese. o. per ewt Nr the best grades Of kmsRi
can nne.
LsyERrooL PRODUCE MAsKEr.-LvERrooL, June 16-R
1;-Spirits petroleum, lOd. per gallon -
LONDON PRoDUcE NARKEr.-LoNpoN, June z-kvcu-
10g.-fine rosln, l3x q LIS per cwt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-29
FINANCIAL.

A TLANTIC AND PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY
"A The coupons Of the bonds OF the Atlantic and Pacific
Railroad Company and South Pacific Railroad Company
due July 1873 will be paid gold coin at the National
Shoe and Leather Bank New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-29

MONDAY EVENING. June 30, 1878

MUNUAf EVHNINu' IuHe 5o' roIS,
will be presented for the first time in New York grand
romantic military drama. written expressly 10 suit the
versatile talents OF AMY STONE in four acts and pro-
lngur
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-29

ACT T.
The grounds attached the house of Durosel.
ACT III.
The adjacent garrets Of Maurice and Rigolette.
ACT III.
The Artists lodgings.
ACT w.
The ball room OF Nine. Darblay.
ACrV
The fate OF MIMI
The piece will be produced with new music. by Mr.
Baker; new scenery and rich appointments
SATURDAY, july 8, MIMI MATINEE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-29

Moss.-On Thursday, June &c, at the Church OF
the TRANSPORTATION, by the Rev. Mr.. HOughton,
ROYAL EMILE and OCrAvIA, son and daughter oil
Theodore and 0ctavia A. Moss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-29
ADJUSTMENTS.

WOODS MUSEUM T. q. RIGGS
w MONDAY JUNE 80 1873
EVENING AT AFTERNOON Ar2
The sterling Irish SPECIAL for
Comedian, Mr.. Matinee Performances
T. q. RIGGS. Production OF the Drama
7, a. RIGGS, in act Of the
In J. r. Poole's LOTTERY OF DEATH,
Sensation Drama, andfthe Romantic
entitled, Drama. entitled
SHIN FAME; THE CHARCOAL
SHAMROCK GREEN with excellent cast
FRIDAY JULY L. INDEPENDENCE DAY.
THREE PERFORMANCES IN THE LECTURE ROOM
MORNING AT III, AFTERNOON AT EVENING AT g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-29

&500 wANTED--oN CnArrEL MORTGAGE ON
spOUV hrst class furniture. unencumbered, for one
year 10 Der cent honRsp paid. AddrewA. box $3.50 Post
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-29

A TLANTIC AND PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY
"A The coupons OF the second mortgage bonds OF the
Pacific Railroad tof Missouri, due July 1878 viii be
paid at the National Bank OF Commerce, New York.
A. v. STOUT Treasurer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-29


the LITTLE LEOPARD OF FRANCE.
Cigarette. the Vvandiere OF Aglers. ......l
Capt Francois de Baupre a Dumb Officer
Abdallah. Arab Boy OF the Desert.... AMY STONE
FREELY, the Friend OF the Flag. ...........
Fan Fan, the Little Leopard ..............-J
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-29

E,1NE TABLE CLARET, - PER DOZEN, OLD MAR
whiskey per gallon asidsic cGampaene. si eur
rency; California; best quality, 81 20 per DOZEN best
Green and Black Teas from 26c TO c per b ut 20 Full
t0n street coTnar William.
, 1873-01-31

held up as paragon of propricty, but he was
compelled to danounce the attempt to use the
moral perfections OF the dead to place the living
upon the sca1old. Attention was called to tho
conflicting testimony Of the medical exports, es
creating an insurmountable doubt as to whether
the man was murdered at all. Counsel alluded
to the manner in which Professor Thcrer had
turned tho laugh on him by harl-
ing the cow-catcher'' when asked
about "fatty degeneration OF the bran y
and thoreupon proceeded to show that there was
such thing as "fatty degeneration Of tho
brain, and also that such disoase had been
known to kill a man in twelve hou1s
The Court interrupted the counsel by saying
that he supposed this was introduced as argu-
ment, and not as evidence. =
Mr.. Van Buren replied that it WAS for the
purpose Of argument only, and remarked to the
jury that though he should read whole library
Of authorities ahowing that there WAS sach .
thing as fatty degeneration of tho brain. they.
would still be at liberty to boliaye Professor
Thayar when ho sworo that there Was no such
thing. Counsel refused to believe that Dr. Ben
Q. Miller was any less profound and learned IN
his profession than Prosassor Thayer-
The Court adjourned until o'clock this morn
ing. at which hour Francis Adams, ESQ.,, will
speak in behalf Of the prisoner.
, 1873-01-31

Impression that he Was giving divine delight
and bestowing divine favor.
Sumner bore the infiction with outward resig-
nation; but his friends say he will be very wary
Of calling On Tennyson again.
What an immense bore Tennyson must be! !
doubt, now that that old artesian Wordsworth 1s
dead, whether any other sane man OF the cen
tury would be foolish enough to read his own
productions by tho hour to his visitors. ! won
der il Tennyson ever heard the story OF Dlony-
sins, the tyrant of Syracuse, who, having par
doned q certain literary critic Tor some political
offence invited him from prison to his palace,
dies. The tyrant had reached the end OF tho
first scene, when tho critic yaTned trenon-
dous1y, and said: "Parion me, your Majesty !;
but would much rather go back to prison."
gALMAGUSDi.
booksellers say TINT, within the last year, an
active demand has sprung up here for con.em-
po.aneous French novels, and that it is steadily
incressing. I suppose we nre bound to con-
slider tLis symptom Of tho immoral tendency OF
the age.
It seems odd, but editors of magazines in-
form me t,ley not infrcqueut1y receive manu-
scripts, especially verses, accompanied BY PRO-
posals to ply for their insertion. though tho
writings are generally of such quality that to
print them would ruin any publication:
@S!s I9' hsn made hs5' " hs sns eafe
yul vulgar tIsst fiction AA' and '' Shabby common
place, geographically arranged, is something ll1;
Surprising. The curiosity almost universally
fell about Rodrigo Rumpsteak tile Robber, and
the Pug -Nosed Pirate OF the BeEmudas, will
never be gatigied-
It is said that tho late Louis Napoleon owned
81 ,500 GOO worth Of property in this citT, though
it is held in the names ef other persons.
Somo of cur dirorcelawyers, in addition to
obtaining legal separation for disagreeable part
ners, present extra Inducements by Offering, for
certain considerations, tofuruish new partners,
warranted at least for a year.
So slow does the work Or the Brooklyn bridge
advance, that it is doubtful if it will be finished
before the cnd of the present century
George Francis Train il aaxious to hnye his
statuo-in brass, Of courss-ereeted IN the
Central Park, and viii be Teiy willing to incur
the entire expense himself.
Wookhull aud C1atlin a1e growing rather
weary Of their constant arrast and ilnprieon-
nent, and threaten, if the thing isn't stopped, to
Withdraw from this persecuting community
They can't mean it; they would not be so abso-
lutely cruel.
One OF the literary and art rceklies recently
aet up here is reported to be on its final tinan-
cial limbs. When will pcoplo learn that to be 3
literary and art weekly is to be sure OF an carly
funeral? Co1SToUS.
, 1873-01-31
The Iron Mines Of Lake Su.
perior.
The jackson, the Superior, the
Cleveland, and Others.
Their Product and Prospect, and
the industrial Future
They Forcslladow.
FOURTH ARTICLE.

THE JACKSON MISa-
Space will not allow us to reyiey the mines in
elaborate detail nor'i is such particularly essen
tial to our general purpose. It will only bo
necessary to specify such az arc OF interest be-
cause Of their productiveness, or because they
have history. The jackson Mine is the best
known Of the Marquette district, and has great
commercial value. There are no mines of the
district that will better repay the visitor for q
casual examination, which he can easily make
under the kind direction OF Captain Merry.
The operations arc carried on principally
by genuine mining,-quarrying having be-
come next to impossible as q great
or depth was attained. There are
three leEels,-the lowest several hundred
feet below tho surface at its highest point,-and
about five miles OF underground tanne1s, or
drifts as they are called in miners technology
One Of the longest Of these passages ia 1900
feet. The whole mine is properly a series OF
mines connected by shafts, drifts, and adits, un-
derlying many acres Of country, having many
openings, and intersected upon the surface by
the Marquette & ontonagon Railroad, which
thunders with its heavy trains many times 3 day
over the honeycombed earth beneath. The
methods employed for loosenlng the ore are OF
the most improved kinds. The ores produced
aro the red hematites described in general terms
in previous article The following is q tabu1nted
statement Of the product Of tho Jackson Mine
, 1873-01-31
GRAND +! GRaND!! GREAT GRAE3!!!

To the Editor Of The Chiec3o 7r1bun<:
| s1R: The Chicago Times of recent date con-
tains brief report Of q late demonstration .ct
the 'sPythians" in our city, who are said to rep
resent the Grand lodge Of the State. In this
report Of what is deemed proper for the outside
world to know at the last days proceedings Of
this eecret order, the words Grand" "Great
G:and." Past Grand" .' Past Grand Cbarce-
lor,"" !" Grand Patriarch, supreme Represent
atlye," !" and the like occur Eot less than forty
times. = =:
Another branch OF this family Of 'sKnights
meets in q "Lodge OF Perfection under
the title of occidental Sorercisn Con.
-sistory Of Most Valiant and Ilustrious
Sublime Princes aud Commanders Of
the Royal Secret holding their Rendezvous at
the G. E., Chicago, Ill, 40 degrees 50 minutes
10 seconds N. L., and 81, degrees SO minutes OIL
seconds 2 ". L., meridian Of Greenwich;r
bearing the titles Of '' Knights OF the East ana
West; Perfect Prince Free Mneon of H-R-nM.t
Knighta Of the Eagle and Pelican Grand poni
til; Master ad- ritanl Patriarch Noachito; P1incs;
Of Libanus !; Chief OF tho Tabernacle Prince Of
the Tabernacle; Knight Of the Brazen Serpent;
Prince Of Mercy Commander Of the Templs;
Knight Of the Sun Patriarch Of the Crusades
Grand Elect Knight Ell !; Grand Inspector In
Black Eagle :; snblime Prince and Commandar
OF the Royal Secret"
Now, should the public indulge curiopity,
not indeed to Pry into the secret things Of the
lodge, but only to See tho Spread Eagle aud
Pelican, and to study the Grand Sciences in the
Light OF modern authors, allow me to suggest =
few Textbooks: Albert G. Mackey's s:fe1ieon
Of Free Masonry: Richardson's {. Monitor Of
Free Masonry" 6ickel's q FREQ Nlason'e Moni-
tor." Consult also the writings OF the celebrated
General Albert Pike and the Hon. Rob Morris:
also the latters Cabinet OF Cnriosilies gathered
in the Roty Lana. throwing great hight upon tha
.oiloto's son, -.
In this connection, the following EXTRACTS from
the Constitution OF the United States will be Of
interest. See Constitution United States, A1ti-
Gle l., Section 8: -.
"No title Of nobility shall ba granted bJ the
United states; and no person holding any of6es
OF profit OF trust under them shall, without tLa
consent Of the Congress, accept OF nay present,
emolu1nent. Office Or title Of any kind Whatever,
from any King, Prince, or foreign State"
.NoTE-A journal makes the statement that
: Not lase than one hundred lunatics In the asy-
1ums Of Germany fancy themselves to be En-
peror William OF Bismarck." Respectfully,
PI1o CAEyESIER-
-cHicAdo, jan 90, 1878.
, 1873-01-31

+ The Marquette aud New York 1fines adIoin the
Cleveland: The latter las been very productive.
The Lake Angelina Nine is north Of fshpoming,
and adjoins the lake of that name- The tables
ahow its producti7enoss. The Edwards, near the
Lake sAngeline, is: remarkable for having. tho
hematite md magnetic ores in juxtaposition, and
for hiring al its machinery made Of .un1ni1ed
Lake Superior iron. The Washington is yAlu-
able mine, a:few miles Of Ishpeining, On tho
Marquette d -Ontonagon Railroad. At about
this point the black magnetic orea begin, and
prevail thence westward as f. as the iron range
has been developed. South Of Ishpcu:ng is
cluster Of mines. just becoming valuable. In
tha vicinity Of Lake Mictngan;-a beautiful
sheet of water about halfway between
Marquette and ;L'Anse,-is d rich mineral
region, just beginning to be energetically desel-
oped. The ore from this region viii fnd ship
ment, partly at Marquette, and partly at L'Anse-
The most. .southerly line Of tho district is the
Smith Mine, about e miles due south Of Ncgaunee;
and the most westerly, ona owned in the railroad
interest, about miles cast of L'Anse. There
are at present, ,42 mines, nearly all Of Which will
be probably worked tho coming summer, giving
employment to probably 1000 moro miners than
have hitherto been employed Thus far the i'm
mense iron production has bean accomplished
BY force not exceeding 2,oo0 men. Among
the new mines from which much is expected
, 1873-01-31

4 very curious suit, arising out Of ono OF the
incidents of the late war between France and
Germany, will shortly be brought to trial in the
French Courts: During the war . German SOL
der wae shot near the village OF yaux, whorenp-
On Prnesinn column swept down on the place
and captured twenty y-eight peasants who had lied
for refuge to church. The PrussianB, deter
mined to havo revenge for the death Of the slain
soldier, announced to the frightened captives
that three of their number would be shot, Iesv-
ing the selection Of the victims to the prisoners
The P1ussians proposed that they should draw
lots, and kindly offered them the use Of q SOL
dier's helmet to serve the purpose Of an urn, but
the offer was declined. Finally, after they had
been shut up i'll the church for seventy
hours, they reported that the three required yic-
ti1ns had been selected, though no information
was given as to how the selection was made. The
unfortunate men, who found themselves in: q
minority, were led out and shot, and now tho
survivors ara sued for damages by their widows,
On the ground that the three were not selected
hv lnt-
, 1873-01-31

C97T<9pondla aet q Tie Etlo Iork EoFzd-
Z take from ono Of tie Berlin papers an it=11
duce some good. In lighting = cigar. the end
that is bitten OH is universally thrown: AEsJ.
Some years ago it occurred to sundr3 bensvoient
epirits that this was waste that might 20
stopped So they formed a g1uokets'- nnlo9s II
pledging themselves to keep every .Ggu end ~ az
to1 to e a a1hay to oS
y in numbers, and the wiyes and sisters keep
their husbands, and brothers, and friends up to
their duty; The result is that during the geac
Just closed no less than 500 pounds Of toasc1o
-waa collected, and from tha proceeds thirty o.
presents Of new dresses md undsrclothiug.
Some idea Of the number OF cigars watched y
this way can be had by considering that aoo'o
5000 ends 60 to the pound. F'
, 1873-01-31

1t will be observed that the Intio OF increase
in the shipments Of 1879 over those 1871 is
slight. This is from local causes, which will be-
in operation the coming season.
RAILROAD COMMUNICATION.
The railroads have thus far been equal to tho
emergencies of iron transportation but this
L'Anse ore-dock will give q. certain degree Of
easement, by allowing another outlet but the
stringency will be felt again ere long. But
there are other possibilities. Parties 10 the III
terest Of the Milwaukee l." Northwestern Hail
road are already negotiating with English cap
italists for the means to extend that road MP
through the Menomonee iron region to Lake
A1ichignmmi. The bayfield, iron deposits ere
already tapped by the Central Wisconsin, which
has its northern terminus at Ashland. The Me-
cd by branch OF the Chicago g. Northwestern.
for which surveys have already been made :