davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-18
WHO is BENEFITTEDl

We have been surprised to find the idea
somewhat prevalent, that an inflated cur
rency would benefit the poorer classes, and
be of injury only to those wealthy men
who, being still in bushes, loan the greater
part of their capital on mortgages and those,
out of business, who invest in the same way
and, also. in government bonds. 1t seems
to us that there could not be q greater mis-
take. The effect is directly the other way,
and it needs not much of an argument to
prove it. The delusion consists in the cry
of "cheap money" make money cheap and
plenty. With money cheap and plenty, the
first effect is to cause an increase in the APP
parent value, that is the price, of labor,
and, also, of all classes of goods. We saw
this at the first issue of greenbacks and
with every successive issue thereof. Goods
went up, up. Labor, too, advanced, but did
not keep pace with the price of the necessa-
ries of life. The laboring man who received,
during these times, three dollars per day
did not obtain the same purchasabe money
as when he was working for a dollar or a
dollar and fifty cents a day Cheap money,
then or now, did him no good. He might
have more of it, but it would not obtain
for him so much. Now this cheap
money must become real money some
time, or we must repudiate our national in
debtedness. We will assume that the pee
pie will never consent to reputation and
that, therefore. cheap money must at some
time become good money The man who
invests his money in mortgages, has ample
security for it, and by holding it there,
with now and then change of securities,
receives back in the end gold dollar for
the so-caled dollar which he loaned, which
was, however, worth only from seyentyfve
to eighty-five cents. Surprising that labor
ing man desires to build house and Dor
rows money therefor He knows depre-
ciated currency but pays in that which is
equal to gold. The government pays the
principal and interest of its bonds IN gold.
For these, during the war, they received at
par, treasury notes which were at times
worth less than forty cents on the dollar.
Who, in these cases, was the loser by cheap
money, the poor laboring man or the
money lender? We might so on and null
tiply examples, all tending the same way,
but these must suffice. Yet the argument
is used that an inflated currency will bene-
fit the poor. If it would benefit any class,
it would be the wealthy and we find them
as a unit against initiation, preferring the
honor Of the country to temporary gain
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-18

they are "stuck." We expect to see
somethingof the same sort in Rhode Island
before long. They commenced TO have an
election for members of the Legislature
some weeks ago, and haven't got over 1t
vet. The issue being, who shall be United
States senator. For wonder in modern
political history, William Sprague, the pres
ent incumbent, Is not candidate for re-
election. In 1868 he was elected without
opposition, was reelected in 1869, and now,
though he might seek il with tears, he
probably couldn't obtain single vote. He
went up like rocket and came down
like stick. The principal competitors,
now, are General Ambrose +. Burnside
and cX-Congressman Dixon, with the prob
ability that neither will be successful.
Connecticut, too, has ga shake in" but
there ii looks like a smooth sea and plain
sailing With the appearance of contest
between Barnum and Eaton, those who are
familiar with the situation say that the old
war-horse of the peace democracy, w. w.
Eaton has inc prize within his grasp. We
shall he reioiced TO see at least one senator
ial election, without the smell OF money or
Il regard to purely personal questions, as
much as we shall dislike to see such man
as Eaton representing New England state
in the United States Senate.
Since writing the above, intelligence has
been received indicating that Massachusetts
has eXtricatcd herself from the hole in
winch she has so long stuck" and that
Governor Washburn has been elected to
the United States Senate to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Charles Sumner.
While we congratulate our sister state
upon beng rid of her dead lock-, yet we
think she might have "donc BETTER" but
we fOrhear comment until another day.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-18

VERMONT LIFE INSURANCE COM
PANY, OF BURLINGTON, VERMONT.
This prudently managed Home Company, Is a
favorite with Business Men OF Vermont,
Russell g. Taft, President; W. !. Gilbert, Vice
President warren Gibbs Secretary.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-18
THE RUTLAND MORNING. APRIL IS 1874

workings of the establishment was made,
and all expressed great admiration for the
manner in which the institution was carried
on and wonder at the extent of the bust
ness. Many who had come from the most
distant parts of the Union had heard of the
famous firm and were glad of an opportu-
nifty of visiting their establishment.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-18
Cincinnati, they will do in all the South If
we will only teach them TO read and pray.


Cincinnati, they will do in all the South If
we will only teach them to read and pray.
AFTERNOON.
The anniversary of the Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society, Rev. S. Meredith, pres
ident was held at $3.50 p. M, the vast ed-
flee being literally filled with an intelligent
and attentive audience, embracing much
of the elite of the city. Rev. Mr.. Bailey,
of Troy, conducted the opening services.
Mrs Joseph Hilman of Troy, secretary OF
the society, read in a clear voice a succinct
and definite report of the doings of the
society for the year, the showing of which
is very encouraging The amount raised
by districts is 81 800. Az at the last con-
ference, $13S.20; and at Round Lake for
scholarships in a college in India, $4,000,
making for the year by this youthful and
modest association the sum of $4,0Gt.61.
Within the bounds OF this conference are
circulated 1000 copies of the Heothan
Womans Friend, supports two missionaries
in the foreign work, one nj Moradabad in
what is called Lcnanawak, the other in the
Girls Orphanage at Barcilly. Still another,
a finely educated physician, is in the med
ical department at Lucknow.
MRS. DIR. IuBBARD's Address.
The only address made at this meeting
was by Mrs. Rev. Dr. Hubbard of Clifton
Springs, n. Y, lady of culture, who
spoke to n house full of attentive hearers,
for full hour in an easy, natural, modest
and pathetic manner, on the sphere of
woman and in the interest of this associa-
ton, in its relations to the women of heath
en- countries. What gave special interest
to your reporter in this address is that
twenty-five years ago he was the pastor of
the family of which she is member, has
familiar acquaintance with her brother
Prof. n. b. Hyde, of Allegany college,
Mcadville, Pa, as also with her scholarly
husband. She herself was many years ago
preccptress of very popular seminary in
western New York
After mcdestly paving her way by
complmenting this branch of the society
and pleading for the propriety of this kind
of work being done by women she plead
the cause of woman at home and abroad in
tones of sweetness and power of thought
not often surpassed, bringing tears from
eyes not used to weep.
THURSDAY EVENING.
Anniversary Of the Church Extension
Society, Rev DR. Newman presiding IN the
place OF DR. King, absent. Prayer by Rev
J. n Beaudry. Tie church was well filled.
Harvey Wendell, treasurer, reported the
amount of money raised during the year MS
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-18

Or, leave your money with the Post Master
any of.our agents.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-18

Agents Tor the Globe.
II. p. Morgan, wallingford.
Herbert Smith, Factory Point.
II. :. Hard, Arlington.
NJ. b. Kelley, South Wallngford.
G. G. Pierce, East Clarendon.
II. j. Carpenter, Brattlebore.
Kelley a. Dyer. Brandon.
Dennison Brothers, Pittsford.
Rufus Holt, Pittsileld
]. ID. Culver, Hydevllle.
Il. X. Horton, Clarendon.
ID. 7. Peabody, Pittsford.
Alden & Co., Middlebury.
II. L. Spencer, Sutherland Falls.
Ashton Hubbard, Fairhaven.
Kellogg & Rice, Castleton.
@. j. Gilmore, West Rutland.
/, johnson, West Pawlet.
W. S. Bassett Middletown.
James Rice, Pawlet.
d II. Parmenter, Mechanicsville,
ID. Horton, Mount Holly. .s.a
w. w. Hubbard, Poultney.
z. Holton, Dandy Corners.
William Pierce, Dandy
W. Ii. Hull, Wells.
o. Il. Woods, Bellows Falls.
7. ii. Robbins, Chester.
Il. X. Allen, East Walllngford
sherman Brothers. Ludlow.
Brown & Clark, Chittenden
J. d. Purdy, Manchester.
Southard. Nergennes.
j. y. johnson. Hubbarton.
A. W. Irving, Orwell.
Reuben Whitcomb, Stockbridge.
w. +. Morse, T.. NJ, Shrewsbury.
\. Sails, Forestdale.
X. II. button, p. NJ, Cavendish.
W. 5. Bassett,. Postmaster, Middletown.'
j. &. spencer, Postmaster, East Clarendon
9. 4. Ram, East Poultney..
G. X. Marsh, North Clarendon.
l.. Easton, p, NJ, Hortonville, Vt.
NJ: A. Pond, ?. NJ, Whiting, Vt.
Hiram Shattuck Bristol Vt.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-18

DATENTS OBTAINED.--for Inventors
No charges unless successful. Pamphlet sent
free. C. A. SHAW, Solicitor, 40 fremont street
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-18

M U s AT CRAP PES
lVl at B.W MARSHALLS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-24

SPARR1NG. General Grants veto mes.
sage was I'D on Wednesday in the Senate, the
strutting Conkling, of New York, suggested
TO Morton, of Indiana, that as Morton was
in haste to consider that document he
doubtless intended to aid in sustaining it..
Morton replied: "The Senator from New
York will no doubt be ample sid in that
matter" Hit 'em again, General. The
washington correspondent Of the Baltimore
Sun says: !"
Senator Morton, who has been heretofore
s,,nDosed to be most influential with tue
President, looked black as thunder-cloud,
while Mr.. Conkling, who had for long
time been his rival in the presidential anec-
tons. looked correspondingly radiant. hr.
Logan. who came into the chamber lew
minutes afterwards. exhibited very con-
siderable degree Of i'll feeling.
Dir. Conkling, to the intense disgust OF
Mr.. Morton, at once put himself In the posi-
ton of manager of the consideration OF the
message, and, as consequence, the cham
pion of the Presidents side. Having OBJ
tanned this vantage, be declined to allow MIR.
Morton to name day for taking up the
message. Mr.. Morton left the chamber badly
demoIalized, and did not return. Mr. Conk-
ling, in the flush of his triumph, wentaround
among different senators Of the anti-iptlatlon
party for the purpose Of exchanging con-
rratulations. Mr. Logan had little coterie
gathered around him discussing the sitla-
ton. but they seemed to gather little conso-
lation. ,eg.-....r... a. 4.
Some of the Republicans who favor infla-
ton threaten that a new party Will be formed
in opposition TO the President and the hard
money party, Among these is prolninenI
western senator-not Mr. Morton. !,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-24
letter from Petersburg.

=. sras2opcrscs q he Richmond Dispatch.l
ps-cHSBuRG. April %, 1874.
The CORPORATION Court has been in session
n .3ar. SD uss before it the case Of Stichl.
~, sc. tie Merchants Manufacturing
Com:4uy tor ismagcS in The sum Of $4,000
:: Injuries received by him from the upset
;..@@- q bis bu-:y and the damage thereby
luajy,,t Oil his person. No conclusion has
-: lea reached il iae case, which e1cltes
yy@!- attention.
p...c> src becoming little hotter as the
decisive day draws nearer. The ConserVa-
iiys headquarters were liked to-day at the
h",.Aair> Hal. where information is lodged
AID business corrected with the campaign
t,s;a'- lcG. II" First and Fourth wards
! Ii meetings tomorrow night to elect dele
.a.r> % the nominating convention (Conser-
Y::'.. To-day NJ. William Creighton was
2,pom'-1 registrar for the Third Ward BY
IT, i.usincS Court. aud qualified as such.
The -ool, s:picn from Mr. Frank Hobbs
0crr delivered Up to-day BY negro woman
80; .-gin!a Scott. who states that they
v" 1t q: h,r house by Fannie Brsnch,
49, - red. Fannie was arrested and CON-
:. ~ =. trial. ROBIN ADAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-24
,,r from stnunson.

fnr
l'''' ~. Richmond Dispasch.1
!t"r'r'T '>r,pr>r on TIN cHKsArsAks AN. AND
,'T"SH "rn.,-vNs CONDITION OF TIM s.h>
o,1;' SAINy ~, rnK CITY OF sTAUNTos 70
tEiF''',s,x ,A;lxcAD--sALH OF CITY rso-
rEs1y, SC. srrrsroS, April %.
,...,cnt hsypcned Yesterday on
Ann.'s' and OHIO railroad. just west
t. t4f>"' :. .,r sane locality Of the recent
49, ny, - n.,;., Engineer Black was st'sht-
s>,sa>"' :" u, me mi<placemcnt OF S"ilch
y ,".,..,,''"' ,,r, ali freight tram was thrown
sn, 81 '"s .- 60, ard turned upside down. We
;, ~. .rr damage 10 the CAT NV 0'" ~
u'.':,@,, .,, meeting Of The City Council.
4 ",,.E.r, tie cl:v attorney, VINO mao
vs. ' ,.'r.t =, Ne Council 10 'nVcstiSa'c
>,'a '.t" g., r5 r.rd,uc effect Of the suoscf'p-
tA''' G .,'t -, 10 he Valley Railroad Com
H., .nar., il which. after c.re-
;sa'. ,Is.; ne circumstances attending
q. 7N'. " ....,.:cn>. ne concludes that the
e.. >',: :, SEQ, coo is valid and bind
Sc. vs., ;.rori>jon should be made
i; rn,yiac;: .,..,.s,u Of $4,000 WAS made
81 ,,,Esua. It's, other valid and solvent
r'a S.,.,., a. amount sufficient TO make
%,,.,' 49,, 8, s.. guo.r 900 should hrst be OBJ
u 90, In clv>trucvcc Of the controversy
49, :" ~, .u},>crt,:ioU ii the county OF NOS
s,' -. ,;cn :, rcccs>sry 10 make up this
/ m. Subscription is not yet oin0,aS.
-. .;';rc a. ,a:> amount Of SS.2oo.Vo Is
...' , ',; ;rctrG,u, 10 the validity and bud
' e"'.N q l., subscription Of the $4,000
:; - -. ,,,v. AID unless complied with the
~ n.,>, e ;r,c.>ed.
', -. ,a..jpn Q. The attorney, with all the
49,, = e1ruccljcu Herewith, was referred
!, ~, r;u,a,e lpWmlttSe, 10 be reported on
>; 80 naIi unet ing.
~, r,nua...< ~ho lad been sent 10
.,,.r,-n ctlr> q Investigate the differen,
r.m. and s,>tvm> q supplying those cities
= wa;e! lid u: report. as was expected,
- -, ordinances concerning the water.
,l.l, were -ritt-cd 10 The Water Committee
a. -. rufre>c e proposing such ameud-
r.sa., 4, msy !, found necessary.
I'll, :,.oNiss property belonging to Col.
A., V. u;.r!uau was sold At public auc'
r,r d.. Monday last: The dwelling-house
- -. f:ou,us ~ feet on New street, 10
? u. AYES IL: Ss.tp0; the brick stable lot
f.,r..r. - tH"t on Frederick street, TO 4. &.
T,s,r, .ar $3.50: lot S. feet on New
,~o.. - 81. u. Iarman for 81 $50.
E.,.ess is quite actiye in our city. The
81, re daily crowded with wagons. We
r ire. on Monday over fifty wagon:
t,a.:sa. Gil All cu,;a street ct one time. New
..,,:",. are icing erected in all parts o.
liz y..y, and o!d ones are being repaired
y. I'll. EurSe has put Al additional story
o. H., livery STA! Is and made many othel
M9:oT'meu;S'
!. cy....icLye., aiming again last night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-24

pes Waistsss :. Hsufdm, ii .s00osa. 80. -. J,
Esa56esss s6f1nt sStasds.' sss's 800 ss44
GIN: pomestie. l.25asa 20 -
:ss ss a ssSRs's eco q si
.a ms sas,.f Sss, Eassana s1.4oss1ss; s....,a
s.isE- Lzmeer. Slaves, ,Ess.
Lsza6er White oak. a15@ao q ,06S. Hcsk
ern Virginia poplar: s1s@s2o y 1000: wfia
ssis ss siasfs sseoruna fsa1 as
sIdSSoo s7sS; sxe ssso
Ss"n.. u,,,., 80. -. u .gf -. ID
9 1000; saasoned, sfsaaao q f,eod ass lsus.
barrel timber, s7ept6 q 1000. Tiour bsrrsl
poles S6@s7 :hoss5ead hoops, mo 'denSsI |: hics-.
,sd ReysasaiIed eoiton, Sc white. xsSs .oes-
~! Rogs sJ Manila, best as@ase. si.., 40. eB.S
! Lcerice: . s'sn II,
ea;es co. 8 a4 ssi 81 j. H. a zass
40 :. ' \. Mill-Feed. ,@.','.,,.,
Sntpsur: SOC. a bushei. -a...,S =,
srownssg: soc. y bushe ,....<, e ..,,'',.. - :
Corn Braa: 1s@2oc. . bashei.. .< Isl. ss..
s:E Powder, Shot, Etc.
Snse: Toys mining, so, soc. G$1.26 q 10e feee~
Potoder: 1915 by the I'VE kess-iess than AvI
kegs, s7.25; blasting, t4a34.60. .t@ef.tsass
SHOT: Northern, $3.50 q bag Of Is a.
Grtndston<s: 2@2Xc. q b. - >H.s +
-. - seeds. ~. SIS - sitaf
j SseSs Clover. red; g 9 eushei; sapiass
II kentucky blue. IS. So timothy. sz.so.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-24
The seizure at SANTANA Bay.

New YORK, April 23.--S. G. Howe has
written to the president Of the SANTANA Bay
Company an elaborate report Of the pro-
ceedings under which, on the 31st ultImo,
President Jose Garcia seized the company's
property, and, hauling down the American
flag. boisted in its stead the flag Of San Do
mineo. The seizure, which Mr.. Howe at
tributes to English political Influence, was
made nominalIy for The non-pay ment OF
s33. 600 due as rent; rent, however, that Mr.
Howe says was not due until noon on the Isl
of april, whereas the seizure was made at 8
O'Clock on the morning Of the 31st OF March,
Mfr. Howe formally protesting against The
act. Dir. Howe says the inhabitants OF sa-
mana are mainly Americans, either by birth or
feeling, and that this attempt to arrest tne
nrogress Of Americanizing the island OF San
Domingo may lead to another revolution,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-24

QUESTION OF DoUBLE ISsURArCg.-1n the
United States Circuit Court, before Judge
Giles, the case OF the Baltimore Warehouse
Company rs. The Home Insurance Compa-
ny. OF the city Of New York, was yesterday
concluded, having been on trial since last
Tuesday week. The case has grown out Of
the fire consequent upon the explosion Of
their sugar refinery on O'DonnelPs wharf,,
which destroyed one Of the warehouses oc-
eupied by the Baltimore Warehouse Compa-
nv. Policies of insurance had been taken
out by the owners Of the property stored
therein, and we're in force at the time of the
fire, covering their respective lots of cotton,
&c. In these policies the owners We're
named as the assured, but they contained a
clause making the loss, If any, payable 20
the Baltimore Warehouse Company.
The Warehouse Company had previously
notified depositers that they must effect their
own assurances. These policies and the cot
ton insured by them were held by the Ware
house Company rs security for advances.
The policy in suit is one Of two other poll
cies issued to the Warehouse Company itself,
covering property generally in said ware
house owned By the Warehouse Company,
or held By it in trust, &c. a question arose
after the fire whether the special policies
taken out by the several owners Of the cot
ton were liable for the full amount or only
for pro rata shares, on the ground that the
fact of the existence of the policies taken
out by the Warehouse Company in its own
name and without consulting the owners,
made case of double insurance. In other
words, whether the special policies Of the
depositors were entitled to claim contribu-
ton of the general policies of the Ware
house Company.
The Court of Appeals in the case Of Hougb,
Clcndenning & co. against The Peoples In
surance Company held that it was case of
double insurance, and that there was contri-
button between the two sets Of policies.
This case was removed by the Home Insur-
ance Company, of New York, into the United
Suites Circuit Court. The following was the
first prayer of the defendant "The policies
obtained by Uough, Clendennipg Il Co.
upon their cotton, and made payable to the
Baltimore Warehouse Company, being for
different assured, were upon different in
terest from that covered By the policy now
in suit, and the latter is not bound to con-
tribute to any losses for which the former
are liable" The Court, Judge Giles, re-
jected the prayer, and, though differing in
opinion from the Court of Appeals, regard
ed its decision Oh the point as binding for
the purposes Of this case. 1ne judge rem
dered verdict for plaintiff for $1G,5S5.73.
The case will be appealed to the Supreme
Court OF the United States.-Battinore
Sun, 23d. .... ,... :.!.........s. t....s .r~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-24
I Painter, licentiate under. care OF this Pres.

| Painter, u licentiate under care of this Pres.
bytery, and placed In his hands, s,sf
Leave OF absence was granted to DIR. Hogt
| alter to-day's session, on account OF pressing
duties in his own congregation. Leave OF
absence was also granted to DR.. Armstrong;
In consequence Of a death in his congrega.
ton, calling him home to conduct the fune-
raj services. 70 - - 81.
The name OF Mr.. T. T. Jones, ruling
elder OF the Brunswick church, was pre-.
sented to the Presbytcry by the elder repre-.
senting that church as suitable person to
De taken under the care Of Presbytery as
Candidate for the gospel ministry.
Mr.. Wiiiiam L. Bishop, \ member OF the
Second church, Petersburg, who has been
IN attendance upon the Theological Semi
nary during the past session, after being ex.
amined as to bis experimental Acquaintance
with religion and motives in seeking the
gospei ministry, was taken under the care of
the Presbytery - candidate for the min.
istry. -.
1t wss made the order OF the day for to-
morrow at 10 A. NJ. 10 elect commission ers
10 the General Assembly.
1t was made the second order OF the day
for tomorrow to examine Mr.. John d. Pink
erton, candidate for licensnre, and Mr., j,
{. Painter. candidate for ordination.
DR.. Brown. from committee appointed
q; the last stated meeting. reported the fol-
lowing overture to the General Assembly:
1.-The Presbytery Of East Hanover does
hereby present to the General Assembly the
following memorial, asking said Assembly
to take order, in such manner as shall be
deemed best, for organising, Is far as practi-
cable, the cofored members in its connection
into separate ecclesiastical body. This me-
mortal Is grounded upon the following con-
siGcrations
q. That 1t seems to present t., only
comfortable solution OF various difficulties
and troubles connected with the plan of en-
bracing both classes in one organization.
-. That is the plan TOR which the
colorcd people themselves have almost uni
verSally manifested q most decided prefer
ence.
IS. That this plan has in 1t the argument de-
rived from experience, having been adopted
and successfully prosecuted by nearly all the
Protestant Christian denominations in the
South"
As this subject has been very fully pre-
scnted in paper adopted 10y the Synod OF
Mississippi, to he laid before the next Gene
raj Assembly. it is not considered neceSSar!
for the Presbytery to enter infinitely into
| discussion Of its merits.
During the consideration Of this paper the
| interesting fact was stated that three coored
men within the bounds OF this PrcsOytery
are seeking admission into the ministry in
| the Presbyterian Church.
| Further discussion was postponed till to-
| tomorrow at 81 A. N.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-24

WESTERN TERMINUS OF THE BALTIMORE AND
ONO RAILRoAD.-The Chicago Tribune of
the Goth instant says: "Messrs. kyser and
Quincy, officers Of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, have been in the city all the week
trying to secure the right Of way into Chi
cago, but finding that no satisfactory arrange
ments could be made, they have returned to
Baltimore. The company, being anxious TO
complete its line into the city in time for the
fall business, has therefore decided to give
own. They have determined to accept the
offers made by the Michigan Southern and
Illinois Central railroads, and will come over
the track of the former road from Pine Sta
ton, Ind, to Grand Crossing, from whence
they will come over the track of the latter
road into the city,"