davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-07-25
Grne NOrtberner.
Paw Paw, MICHIGAN, July %, 1873.

The Consolidated State Agricultural Society
Offers to the newspaper press a premium Of
diploma" TO the journal containing the 'best
local notice of the coming Far Of 1873" And
to set us cusses at it, the Secretary, G. +.
KlInball, Of Pontiac, offers as a special induce
ment silver cased watch, worth twenty dol
lars, in addition to the cheap Autographed
diploma and expects, and probably will get,
several hundred dollars worth Of gratuitous
puffs and advertising from the greenies who
will compete for that piece Of pasteboard and
cheap watch, which no man would buy, II he
cared for even a very Indifferent time-keeper.
This munificent offer is in keeping with the
hberality of the old State Society in all cases
where officers themselves, or the gambling and
horse-racng fraternity, was not concerned.
The State press have always exhibited com
mendable spirit Of liberallty in the way OF fav-
orable notices OF the exhibitions OF that Society,
and all any of them ever got in return for their
well-timed and favorable ''puffs" and notices,
was complimentary ticket for one and his
wife, if he had any. II there was any money
to be paid for any services to be rendered to, or
for the benefit OF that Society, 1t had to go
where it would promote some officials personal
interest, or be bestowed on some special favor
ite of the Secretar Y, President or members OF
the Executive Committee. One thing is quite
certain that there never has been statement
published in which was detailed the receipts
and the various sources from which they were
derived, and the expenditures, and what they
we're for; how much was paid for premiums
how much was paid for other purposes, and
how much. if any, was left over or divided, to
enable any person, not in the ring. to tell for a
certainty whether these annual exhibitions paid,
and who they paid
1t is time that this great State Institution
quit dead heading and commence transachng
it's business just as other people do. 1t is
time that detailed statements OF its finances
were also published in order that the people
may know what it costs to run the machine.
The Northern Agricultural Society adver'
tised largely in the newspapers of the State
and paid full rates That organization proved
to be wonderful success, because it's managers
acted on business principles.
If we are not entitled to that watch we viii
willingly contribute another notice which viii
certainly bring either the watch or somebody
else down. However, we guess Mr.. kimbal
might as we'll send the little tcker-the com
mittee will bear him out IL the award
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-07-25

Last Friday nigh; the grocery store Of d. Il.
Mari, was entered and robbed Of come 525 in
silver coin and currency. The thief removed a
pane of glass from a door in the rear Of building
Mr.. Man is not aware that any thing else was
taken from his store. Bailey's shoe store next
door, aud Blackman's shoe store on Front
street. were also entered. In the former the
thief failed 10 get into the room where the
boots shoes, etc., were kept, and Of course,
got nothing there, but from the latter pair OF
custom-made boots were takon.-Case Go Re
pu6licda
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-07-25

The lands granted in the states and reserved
acts of Congress, are estimated in the aggre-
CRATE at 79, 500, ,79l acres, embracing:
The common schools, every sixteenth section
OF public land in the States admitted prior OF
1S4S. and every sixteenth and thirty-sxth Sec
ton of such land in States and Territories since
organized.
The quantity of two townships, or 46,OSO
acres, in each State or Territory containing pub
lie land, and In some instances greater guam
tity, for the supporter seminanes or schools
Of higher grade and,
The grant to all the states for agricultural
and mechanical colleges by act of July 2, 1862,
and its supplements of $4,000 acres for each
Representative and Senator in Congress to
which the State was entitled, Of land :" in place
where the state contained 4 sufficient quantity
OF public land subject to sale at ordinary pri-
vate entry at the rate Of 51.25 per acre, and OF
scrip representing an equal number Of acres
whete the State did not contain such dcscrlp-
ton of land, the scrip to be sold by the State
and located 10y i;s assiGnees on any such lands
in other States and Territories, subject to cer-
tain restrictions.
During the last fiscal year there have been
SO selected. and the selections approved and
certified to the State authorities, 1865. 73
acres OF indemnity school lands.
During the same period, the quantity selected
approved. and certified for seminary purposes
amounted to 26, 203.07 acres.
Under the grant for agricultural and me-
chanic colleges, there were selected, approved
and certified, during the fiscal year, OF lands
"i in place. 1876. II acres, while the locations
of scrip reached the aggregate Of 9S,6l3.97
acres.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-07-25

The Illinois Railroads in their attempt 10
make the new railroad law odous, have over
cone the business. In consequence OF tneiL
exhorbi.ant rates Of freight, gram merchant
in Kendall county, 46 miles from Chicago has
established line Of wagons TO that city, TO hsni
produce there, and, as the result Of the exper-
i,oent. finds that he makes saving OF over
slO per wagon trip az compared With the rail-
vsv freight charges on the same goods Tho
Railroads will fnd that this sort OF thug VIII
not pay IN the long run.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-07-25
VOL. XVIII. NO. rs.
JULY, 1872.
PAW PAW EAlI EOA ID.

Trains from Paw Paw connect with tne same
named Trans on the Michigan Central haiiroao
at Lawton, going east and west
LEAvEpAW PAW.
$3.50 A. M, returns from Lawton al ~ W.
1000 a. m, Mail Train, east. ,..
S:IS D. m. Kalamazoo Accommodation, east.
ry-Frains return TO Paw Paw on departure oil
"'0AT"A John IHLING Sup't.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-07-25
u. u. ENSIGN

Has removed bis SHOP to the Foundry of
NJ Snow. Games old Spoke Factory where
he is engaged in Repairing all kinds of Far
mers Tools. includidg Reapers, Mowers,
Threshing Machines, &c, at reasonable prices.
December 6. 1862. 023tf
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-07-25

The house OF Joshua Wilson took ire on the
afternoon Of the 18th inst. Al the family OK
cept himself were absent. Having prepared
and eaten bis dinner he had lain down to sleep
What careless use OF lire may thereby have
been induced is not known. When the neigh
bors discovered the ire it was too late to cave
more than a small part OF the furniture. only
a favorable wind and efforts OF the hremen
prevented the burning of Mr. wilson's tan
nery.--Cass County Republican.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-07-25

CaStoria Is more than asubstite for Cas-
tor OIL, 1t is the only SAFE article in existence
which is certain to assimlate the food, regulate
the bowels, cure wlnd-colc and produce natural
sleep. II contains neither minerals, morphine
or alcohol, and is pleasant to take. Children
need not cry and mothers may rest.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-07-25

Ho ia most free whose freedom slavery itself
cannot take away, and over whom fosr ana
desire have no power.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-07-25
{ cmtaur RiniIncElt.


~ There is no pain which the
- Centaur Lnament Will not re-
n, ~. lieve, no swelling 1t will not
'N y subdue, and no lameness it
EfsSIAvtSN will not cure. This is strong
SsS kGEr = language, but it is true. Where
- .-.s-s-N~- the parts are not gone, its ef-
th!NfPTp fects are marvellous. 1t has
produced more cures Of rheumatism neural
gia lock- jaw, palsy, sprans, swellings, caked-
breasts, scalds, burns, salt-rheum, ear-ache.
&c. upon the human frame, and OF strains,
spa7in, gals, &c, upon animals IN one year
than have all other pretended remedies since
the world began 1t is a counter.irritant, an all
healing pain reliever. Cripples throw away
their crutches, the lame walk poisonous bites
are rendered harmless and the wounded are
healed without a scar. 1t is no humbug. The
recipe is published around each bottle. 1t is
selling as no article ever before sold and 1t
sells because il does Just what il petends to do.
Those who now suffer from rheumatism, pain
or swelling deserve to suffer II they will not
use Centaur Linament. More than 1000 certifi-
Gates Of remarkable cures, including frozen
limbs, chronic rheumatism, gout, running tu-
mors. De- have been received. We will send
circular containg certificates, the recipe, &c.'
gatis to any one requesting 1t. One bottle OF
the yellow wrapper Centaur Linameut is worth
one hundred dollars for spawned or sweeuied
horses and mules, or for screw-worm in sheep.
Stock-owners-th linament is worth your at
| tenton. No family should be without CentauT
Linament. J. 2. ROSE & Co, New York.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-07-25

Another Injustice comes to light IN be opera
ton of the new postal law as applied TO news
papers. The postage is 10 more on heavy
metropolitan journal which comes up TO the
limit Of four ounces, that 1t is upon % light
country journal which weighs perhaps less than
two ounces. The majority OF city newspapers
will weigh moro than country newspapers, for
they are almost always larger. The effect of
this law is to tax light country journal the
same for carriage two or three miles aud deliery
at the postoifice that is charged for heavy
city journal two or three thousand miles. The
provisions of this act seem ingenio0sy devised
to build up the city PRESS and crush out the
country press. II the country editors are fool
ish enough to praise those members OF the last
Congress who supported so unjust law, they
deserve to die Of Starvation Lanalng hp9ub
Hcdp.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-07-25

MICHIGAN CENTRAL.
MAIN LINE

Trains leave Lawton as follows;
rAsT WEST.
Mail 10:4S a. m. 3:l0 p' H.
Kalamazoo Acc. S:4ep n 80 80 "' ~ in
IL. f. ARGENT, Gen. sup.
G. H. HURp, Asst Gen. Snpt'
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-07-25
IIEII

1.-THE EBEST.'' For Journal Giving
full information OF College, Books and Business
Practices, Address Ira Mayhew, Detroit,
953rl3 Michigan
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-07-25
AND HEALS

The very best Linment IN use for man and
beast. Cures rheumatism, Neuralgia, Salt
Rheum, Scalds, Cuts. Wounds, Sore Throat,
Cramps, etc. and all diseases where Inament
is needed externally
FARRAND, WILLIAMS a CO.,
9j3m3 Sole Agents, Detroit.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-07-25

Business Collge,
College Journal.
Bookkeepings and
business Practice.
, 1873-05-17
AN OUTRAGEOUS ASSAULT.

An assatt!t which appoarB to havo boon OF
worry cowardly naturo, and has, therefore. been
kept from tLe knowledge Of the authorities by
the asssilant, WAS committed on Mondny last,
tho assaulted party being l[r. G. D. Kano, OF tho
firm Of Kano T. Co., printtng-ink manufacturers; :;
tho asaailant, r. L. Loring by na1no, proprietor
Of boot and shoo store, No. 116 West Madison
street, At tho time OF tho assault, Mr: Kane
Dearborn street. Loring entered tho othce do
liborately walled behind the desk. and, saying,
"G-d-you, am going to lick you, i" struck IL tho
other gentleman : blow in tho faco: Mr..
Kano said nothing, but fell out OF his chair to
tho ground, wheronpon the
into Mr. Kane's face, kio1sing him about tue head
until tho unfortunate victim WAS rendered in
sensible. Loring, before whoao oycs daugled:
yard or 30 dt honp, desisted. supposinF Ills vic,
tim to DO dead hut, on Mr. Aanos risans an; a1m
tic door reaon,bled that Of slanghter.houke.
Lorfng mot with no resistance. Like the famous
Judge Dent, WHO nearly pounded Mr.. 1feed to
death, Loring waH Huro that his y1ctlm vas too
woak to do anything but submit and ,t tie ilrst r.,
Ind tic amusement oil to himself. Whom ho
loft tic oftico, 1fr. Kano WAS again, ingenaiblo,
md was found In that condition by hlB brothor.
lie was taken homo in oarfi9ge' when 1t waa
found that hiB noBe wAa broken ana hlh noAa
bruised with boot about tweuty Places FSars
by tho physician. Tho CAUSE Of tho aaHauit III
said to be q business transaction. Mr.. Kane
traded to Mr. Loring a lot some three weota
AGO, In exchange for lot, and Mr. Lorlng claims
that ho was dof1audod.
tho friends OF tho victim OF this outrage. It IL
possible that the other sldo may not co'sour In 1t
In detail.
, 1873-05-17

found in somo enlightened systom Of general
railroad 1ogislettont Regulating ratios Of transpor-
tation, prohihttnB the isauo Of dctltioua nt1,ks,
and pl.n1Bhing with heavy pohhltion the nIsap-
pronriaton Of ft1uda Of companfos by Tho nun
agora thereof, shothor to their personal uses, or
to cortuptly, influencing legislation anootinK
thclr intoroat. There should also DO o. enacted @
road aooornta md tho nannor Of declaring tiivi-
dendR, 30 that while OH tho ono hand stockloders
may share In tho actual profit on tho other hand
tho obligations Of companies alall not DO III.
orchsod from year to year by loans to make good
fictitious atntomcntB Of net earnlngs: On ono
nubjoct, at lcaBt, your Committee believe TINT
Legislation should 10 had without delay. Thoro
Is now, undor existing, statute, absolutely
10 security to atookholdora In regard 70 tho'
Board of Directors may, without tho conncnt
OF their Stockholders, 1oaao for auch period OF
years and upon such torIns hs would 10 o4uiva-
lent to Capitalization Of interests. Your Com
mltteo boliove TINT somo proper roatrlotion Ia
nocesaary not only to protect tho public, but tho
railroad Interest itsolf, and that tho law should
sppy not to o2n5 on9 company ts aono nut but
have therefore prepared, md presont in conueo.
ton with their report, bill regulating leases Of
connecting roads, and prohibiting tho loasing Of
| competing parntio1 lines. Tho bill Is entitled
"'An act to regulate tho 1oasing Of railroads, j"
| which provides that auch loaseB may be made BY
roads entirely constructed and In immediate
connection and continuous line. but not Of par-
are then mado na to low tho lease slal bo effoct-
cd, which require TINT an agreement shall be
aubnittod to tho Stockholders Of oach OF the
companies at special meeting for tho purpose,
and it throe-fourths Of al1 the Stockholders balo
In favor OF 1t, tho loase shall bocome valid.
, 1873-05-17
ON THE RAIL.
Arrival OF tho Congressional Exca
sion pAxtYs

Arrival OF tho Congressional Excltr.
sion Party.
Special Uspatch to Tho Chicago 11ibuns.
Bpn1NoF1ELD+ NO., May 1G.--Tho Congreasion-
al party left Bt. Louis at thia forenoon in 6even
s1eeping-cars, and arrived at Springfield at OILS,
whore they aro now partahing of tho hospitali-
ties Of the city, in the shape OF supper, music,
aud speeches. On the ronto, the party was ,1n-
expoctetly welcomed by tho infantry company,
consisting Of tho students Of the Medical Col
music. The Infantry presented arms, aud the
American flag was borne iu good style. Several
members Waro called on to speak, mud
Senator Bogy. of Missouri, Ind r. got
NC esteom your reception, wo have not timo to
respond in hitting manl,nor," when tho ball
sounded and the Senator had to scramble hastily
on board.
At Lebanon the approach Of the cars was
greotod with a cannon salute OF ton guus, and
flags wero shown IN profuHon. Thoro waH a
largo crowd Of citizons, particularly SCHOOL
girls. Several Representatives wore called gu
for hpoochea, with tho same result as at Nolla.
There has occurred nothing worthy OF special
note, unless tllo consumption Of champagne
may be SO considered. We leave ut In tho
morning for Denison.
Tho Oltlzons' Committee unexpectedly at,-
nouncoa ut supper that they had arranged for q
ball In honor Of tho visitors, aud there WAS eoIl-
Hequent Consideration OF tho ladieB,
who havo no ball-dresHos aud
tho Representatives who hayo neither
whito vests nor gloves, md tho consequent
fayea In 81 their glory, and aro nor tnououollz-
!n1g attention, It tiH an incongruous and laIgha-
tle scene, but tho Representatives are not too
di!tidcnt to make tho best Of it.
, 1873-05-17

Great Destruction OF Property In
Joliet, ILL.,, md 0ttnsvn, Cs.nada.
Sepeial DisuatcA 10 The Chicago Tribune.
JOLIET, May 16:-Tho Republican Of tomorrow
will contain tho following:
Thursday night, at about 11:15 o'clock, a fire.
broke ont on BluR Htreet, betweon Van Bureu
and Crohs, in this city, in shel attached to
Daniel II Mlorshborger's wagon and carripgo fac
tory. Tho fire was evidently tho work OF an
covered was used for stabling PURPOSES. The
flames rapidly spread 10 his factory aid dwelling.
consuming them III q few minutes. liz loyf.
besiaes tho stock md tools Of hls factory, about
$4,000 in notes and $1,000 in greon-
childron. Two boarders In lis house were burn
ed in attempting to escape--ouo Of tho1u pageod
through two apartments III flames, and ilnaly
ESCAPED s.s9, from tue building by jumping from
The flames then spread to tho south aud west,
renctiIg the carriage factory Of ", !, Harris OF,
tho south, and tho stone block Opposite, Nv
ths ttms tho st5eet r WV full Of peopto women
driven from their honea by tho moro|loss iames NOS
and mon 1nadaensd With exutoment at
their property being swept away, added
to tho na1ness Of tho apoetaelo, whllo fears
were entertained that tue tanios would lay
tenchod tho shop Of Mr.. Harris tho barn Of J. b.
Paige was burned, and subsequently his entire
holAahold goods wero destroyed. All attempts
70 save Harrib factory woro yhln, lit waB destroy
Cd entirely with stock and tools, together with
seventeen buggleH. Tho tlamea then spread to
nlth increasing fury, until t6o marblo-yard Of
r. Alrklo was roachad. desperate effort was
mere made to htny the fery end, but to no avail,
aar' an9 furniture Maf stofe 81 + artuug waa now in
Mros M Navt ~ Tea ~ a. tue small wooden buildings on
atire, would endanges tho entire Wost 2ils, Tie
furniture store anally foil prey to tlc tlameg.
though grcst proportion OF it's contents
wefs @ Iemoyeu t nna saved. Tho buildings on tic
oppoaita aide OF tho street ehcaped serIous in
Jury. The aamos next reached reaidonce sd-
, 1873-05-17
WASHINGTON:
Largo Receipts Of Internal Revenue
During tho Past Month. - :
Sonator Cassorly Rotarns Ills Extra Pay to
tho; Treasury: j.
Srseial Dfspatoh to Tho Chicago Tribune.
TIE RUSSIAN M18slON,

Special Dfspakoh to Tho Chicago Tribune.
rnE RUSSIAN MISSION.
:: WASHINGTON, Mny 1D..-lt Is stated BY friends
Of Judge plorropont, Of Now York, that thoro Is
no doubt but tl,at he will accept tho Russian
mission, recently tondorod him by the President.
rAKTs WITH u1s oRAn.
Senator Casaorly, Of California, adds his name
to tho List Of thoHo who havo returned thetr back
pay steal. To-dny tue. following letter Was re-
coiyel from him at tho TreasurY Department.:
e1n send herewith, indorrcd to your order, tho
this s.to II tho Secretary q Tho sonate
tsf icing sne 5 eomns so mo % Under t5s law
gtyng to omeors ot oonsFssa M @ IL Ra9k * Pay
e ~ - wo
deemed sufficient, votel ngainht tho provisonn for
tho Of sasriea In every sae Of h01 not
ence report. Thoso rcasons embraced several ob.
3ectlons to tho easure ot which that u NJ The
II any reference to tho increase Of pay in
tho future: Having 20 voted throughout, ! nnd i
amount to Which an cnei ~ incressed back pay.
In taking this course, would not DO understood as
ro's,ng in tho lcass q @ mSmGGrs Of T. Congress wo
coltrae. Many Of than 80 we'll known as honora-
he and disintcrcstcd in their public and private
fs by those whe know them bes !, to mike II lmpos
tS thsp Ss sooa s & IL ''s 1sn 'e
WATER AND LAND TRANSPORTATION. =
timo since raisod its tariff Oh froight. and CO.
roca1ly on coal, about 20 per cont. From ata-
tiHtcs Juat published II ID ascortained TINT this
course haB fad tho tendency to increase tho traus-
portation Of coal by railroad, and Ut the same
time decronBing It by the wator route. Tho OK
planntion is 1nado that so long as thero is but
little dl1oronco in tho cost Of transportation tho
rapid shipments become tho most popular.
{3b tho Asdociaked I'1ess.l
THE SUIT AdA1Esr THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD.
WAsu1NaToN, D. g., May 18.-Tho Attorney.
General md Government hayo agreed not to
30 filed Of Hartford against tho Union Pacific
Railroad Company and atockl,ollors OF tho
Credit Mobilier until 1t shall bo filed in COURT
1ntornal reyenuo receipts for tho prosont
| month have reaohod noarly $7.0oo,o0o and tho
10000. Tho estimated receipts for the prescnt
fiscal year we're s1lo, 10000, and the probabili-
tics, Judging from the receipts during tho pres-
ont month, ase That they will be exceeded from
$4,000, 900 to 100000
1E0AlrTENDEnB.
! Iogal-tonders outstanding, $3.50, 6,592,054.
/ CONSUL At ST. LOUIS.
| Tho President hns recognised Emilio Karst,
Consular Agent Of France, at st. Louis.
, 1873-05-17
OLD "KING" COLE.

His Death Mt tho County Hospitals
Oscar Cole, botter known aa 1t King " Cole, first
known In this city as q gentleuaanly gambler,
and lattorly as "poor pousiouor in tho boun-
tics Of his many friends, died yoaterday morn
ing ut tho County Hospital, in tho 52d
year Of his ago. II this mans ocoupa"
ton was not very honorable, aud II hls life
has not onicd In auccoas. it may at least DO said
OF him that he had d Kindly nature, and lived
honestly. Ho cano to Chicago first in tho
summer OF Us, and soon became known aa
f,eriodical yisits to st., Paul, aud there n.ade
most OF his money. Tho aobriquet OF King II
waa applied to him because he WIS worry Prince
among the ternity In the Freedom with whicl
ho spent bis money. A few years since he madt
. mlsdea1," and becamo ponniless. He ther
began drinking, and slnco that tune bus altor
na!od between tho gentleman and the loWos
tyne Of inobriates. His death will be regretted
by many whom ho kindly troatea whom ho was {
MAN Of property.
, 1873-05-17

Esghtoon bui1dinE8 burncd.
About o'clock tito SAME evening 4 fro broke
out In the foundry Of tho Ohio Dntt Company,
inside tho pepEtentiary walls, destroying tito
roof Of tho building md doing other slight
damage.
this morning In St. Albnn's Torraoo. Tho aamos
streots. destroying thirty-six houses, involving
loss Of $3.50, 900. .
DErno1r, May 1g.-Soan, Clark Il Co.'s brush
factory, at Grand Rapids, WAS destroyed BY hre
on building, 81, 900; on brush factory, $22, 600.
a Michigan Contral Railroad {ro!ght-car was
burned at Marshall night before last. and with
its contents two organs, ono plano, oto., were
destroyed. Loss $4,000.
, 1873-05-17
FkcRtftt t,f tho Eric Investigations

ALBANY, N. Y. May 10.-Tho Eric 1nvostiga-
ting Committee Ut tic Assembly made tteir ro,
port to-day, suggesting that rolict 'slli bo fonni
iu aoue enlightened Bystom Of general railroad
legislation regulating TIC laws o. ttennPoa,aiGm n
pEoaing heavy pennitIes Tor misrepresentation Of
Glo funds OF companies. Tho report IL accom-
panied by bill regulating tho lease OF connect
Ing roads aud prohibiting lohseH OF competing
parallel llaea.
Ihe following ia tho concluding part Of the
rsport, No law that tue Committee oAr recon-
mend 1T this late day ot thu session vi! reach
tho entire case, but they will tako tho liberty to
suaeost that IN their opiniou tho rel1et will "a
, 1873-05-17
Suit for Dat1lBHe4.

~ OiNoINNAT1. May 1o,--Isaae n. Jones, Of New
the ciucihnsti Hamilton i Dayton naliroad
Company. His alleged ground Of iianlagoB is
that . conductor Of that road, three or four
aaya ago. retus9a to give, him atop-oyor
do. To-day Jonss offered tue check, tho
conductor refused It, and trial to nut Jonca
on. The braken,en assisting. light onsuod,
tho passengers defending Jones, who did not
got put Oh, On arrival In tue city, he brought
Huit,