davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-07-30
The Printer and the German.

i 1.-THE German sitting at the door o
his tavern in the far West, is approach
ed by a Yankee, who is emigratinf
Westward, on foot, with bundle on {
cane over his shoulder.]
! German. Veil Mishter Waking Shticl
vat you want?
Printer. Rest and refeshments.
G. Supper and lotchin, l reckon.
P. Yes, supper and lodging, If you
please.
G. Pc ye Yankee peddler, NIT chew
elry in your pack, to sheat te gals?
P. No sir, I am no Yankee peddler.
G. A singin'-master, too lazy to
work?
P. No sir.
G. A shenteel shoemaker, vat loves
to measure te gals foots and hankles
better tan to make te shoes?
P. No, sir, or should have mended
my own shoes.
G. A book achent, vot botder to
school committees till dey do vot you
wish, shoost to get rid of you?
P. Guess again, sir. 1 am no book
agent.
G. Ts tyfels! dentist, preakin' the
peoples jaws at dollar shnag and
runnin' of NIT my daughter!
P. No, sir, 1 am no tooth-puller.
G. Phrenologus, den, feelin' te
young folks heads like so nanny cab
bitch?
P. No, am no prsnologist.
G. Veil, ten, vat to tyfels can you pc
Choost tell and you shall have te besht
sassags for supper and shtay all night,
free gratis, mitout cent and chill of
whiskey to start init in Dc mornin'.
P. I am an humble disciple of Faust,
"a professor of the art that preserves
all arts,-a typographer at your SER
vice.
G.. Votsch dat?
P. A printer, sir, man that prints
books and newspapers.
G. A man vot printsh nooshpapers 4!
Oh, yaw /! yaw! ay, dat ish it. A man
vot printsh noospapers! Yaw, yaw!|
Walk up! man vot printsh newspapers
I wish I may pc shot if I didn't tink you
vas poor tyfel of districk school
who works for nothing and
boards round. 1 fought you vas him.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-07-30
FORGET he NOT.
By YA.HURsEnr HueHs.

Forget me not! Words that ripple
All along the stream Of life,
Borne upon the rushing pillows,
Words with pain and sorrow rife,
Falling from the lips Of manhood,
In the palace in the cot,
Words Of loving, fond endearment,
Sweetest words,-Forget me not!
In the twilight meath the lindens,
When the glorious sun is set,
Flushing cheeks and painting heart-beats
Swimming eyes with tesr-drops wet;
Lovers, two, are softly whispering
Words will never be forgot,
"Don't forget!" go please remembers'
Think OF mev' aForget me notr'
In the dark and gloomy prison,
Where no ray Of sunshine falls,
To make bright the dreary dungeon.
Or light up the sombre walls;
Though the prisoner Is crime stained,
All his manhood's not crushed out
For he cries in bitterest anguish
Dearest wife! Forget me not.
Out upon the field of battle,
Mid the carnage and strife.
Where the soldier, ON the altar
OF his country, lays his life;
Md the cannens dismal booming,
And the screaming Of the shot,
There the dying hero murmurs,
''Comrade, dear! Forget me not.'
In the Levant, where the orient
Ever sheds ifs shimuering haze,
And the arch Of farthost Asia 20
Is Lit up with sun-red rays, as.f
The poor traveller in the desert,
With his parched lips fever-hot,
Whispers, g he nears Jeath's river
Mother, dear! Forget me not"
Words 50 sweet and yet so bitter,
To the notes Of sorrow set,
Spoken at the hour of parting,
When the cheeks quick teardrops wet;
By the bedside Of the dying,
In the palace and the cot,
Words Of loving, fond endear.nent,
Blessed words,-Forget me not.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-07-30
Preparing for q Great Blast
He'll Gate to be Blown Up.


In July, 1869, at He'll Gate, was be-
gun the work of honeycombing the
gneiss rock, which may be called the
trysting place of the tides, because the
tides from Sandy Hook and those from
Long Island Sound meet there and em-
brace. This work, tardily begun and
tardily prosecuted, is to be resumed in
few days, having been suspended in
November last, owing to the exhaus-
ton of appropriations. The industry
and importantly of some New York
members Of the late Congress resulted
in having $225,000 appropriations for
East river improvements. More than
100000 of this sum is needed for the
removal of the rock near Harlem, and
Diamond and Counties reefs are also to
be provided for out of this appropria-
ton. The sum to be expended on the
He'll Gate work has net yet been de-
termined. If the whole appropriation
could be applied to it, the work would
speedy be completed to the point of
blowing up the ten feet crust Of rock
which is superintendent between the
waters and the tunnels underneath.
These tunnels are triumph of en-
gineering well worthy of study. They
commence with a great shaft or hole
sunk on the Long Island shore, pre-
tected by Golfer dam, from which ten
main tunnels radiate. These headings
are intersected by what are termed gal
leries, forming semi-concentric rings
about the grand shaft. Up to the time
of the suspension of work last Novem-
Der, about a thousand lineal feet of ex-
cavation had been made during the fis-
cal year, leaving between five and six
hundred feet for the completion of the
tunnels. The columns of rock left to
support the river bed are to be reduced
to the smallest size consistent with safe
ty, and this, with the completion of the
tunneling, will be the work for this
year.
Breyet Major General John Newton,
United States army, has the general
supervision of the work, but practically
it is left to the management of Captain
William Fl. Huer, of the Corps of En-
ginsers, an officer of great experience
in this kind of engineering. 1t was
under his direction that the famous
Blossom Rock in San Francisco Bay
was successfully mined and blown to
fragments. The improvements to Co
lumbia river navigation were also SUI
pervised by him. He is able to demon
strate to mathematical certainty that
when the excavations are completed,
the grand blast Of nitro-glycerins will
50 effectually shatter the reef that YES
sells will have at least twenty-six feet Of
water at low tide. The entrance to
New York harbor through the Sound
saves vessels from Europe from three
to six hundred miles of sailing, and the
benefit of the He'll Gate improvement
to coastwise mariners is beyond COM
putati0n.-N. Y. Sun.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-07-30
The Danbury News on English
Dinners.

The English breakfast at o'clock,
or later, lunch at I o'clock, and have
dinner at or z O'Clock. The break
fast is light, the luncheon similar, and
the dinner is quite hearty. One En-
glish dinner In the inexperienced
American stomach will produce that
night fe stt
u cross-eyed liens,
bears, with calico tails,
II giants, with Illuminated heads,
awful dog, with legs, and
IA bow-leggel rufflans chased by q
host of pirattcal caullifOwers, mounted
ION saddles Of beef roasted.
Any respectable chemist will corrobo-
! rate this statement.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-07-30
A Gigantic Flower.

On some of tho East India Islands,
where SO many queer things grow, is
found a flower that measures full
yard across. Yet 1t has only cup
like centre and five broad, thick fleshy
petals. Seen from distance, through
the dark green leaves of the vines
among which it grows, the rich
wine tint Of the flower, fecked with
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-07-30
Just a Question or Two.

An exchange thus descants upon
printing-office bores, hitting the mark
so fairly on the head, we cannot fail to
appreciate, indorse and copy. Here are
a few of the innumerable questions
which printers are called upon to an
swer.
Do you print both sides of the paper
at once?
How long does it take to make a
newspaper?
Suppose you write everything you
print cont you?
Why are those boxes of different
sizes, and how do you know where to
find certain letter?
Can't you print picture of anything
you want to? should think you could.
Why can't you?
If you print one hundred bills for s.,
1 suppose you will let me have four for
twelve cents?
| should think it would be fun to be
an editcr-you don't do anything but
sit down and read newspapers and
stories all day!
Do you threw your type away when
you have printed upon it once?
You don't care ii I take handful of
this type, do you?
1t can't be very hard to set type all
day-is it now?
Can't I help you print something9
Iwish you would print my name for
me; it wouldn't be much trouble to
print of just one name.
What is this for?
What do you do with that!
What makes that look so funny?
What are you going to do now?
What for?
Why?
What m axes you keep so still?
Ysu don't care If a fellow just talks
do you?
By the time man gets through with
this list of questions, his company be-
comes so mOnot0n0us that he cannot
fail to perceive its effects upon the lis
teners, and he walks off with the i'm
preston that we have treated him un-
kindly and impolitely.
All the above is to the point, aud
when the.questioner takes the hint and
leaves of his own accord, we feel Sc
rene.
But then, when, as occurred with us
the other day, 3 man comes in with o
32pags pamphlet with the backs torn
of and insists on us printing him q
copy Of that same, backs and title page
included, for ten cents, because that is
all the original copy cost him, we feel
disposed to explain to him the quickest
method of getting downstairs, free Of
charge.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-07-30
NoticetoT Teachers

NlHE BOARD OF EXAMINERS of Holme.
Teachers for the ensuing year, in Room No. Z
Of Union School Building, at Millersburg, or
SATURDAY, -" :
SEPTEMBER 9Th; f..
OCTOBER srd and Slst
NOVEMBER 14th and 2eth;
NASHVILLE, September 18th;
WEINsBURG. October nth: s
~ These Examinations will opcn at 9h
O'Clock, A. n. The class will not be open fol
admissfs1 Of applicants after 10 O'Clock. NJ
one is fully competent to engage . school til
after obtaining certificate h0m the Board o
School Examiners. Testimonials Of good NOR.
al character, signed by at least two responsi
BILE persons, will be required of each candi
date. These testimonials must be placed In
stamped envelope, Rnsealed, and addressed
with the name and p0st-0fice Of the candidAt,
and presented on the day Of examination,
A fee Of 80 cents Is required Of every caudi
date in advance Of examination.
By order of the Board,
LEWIS A. BEEBOUT, Clerk.
Jan. '74-9atf.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-07-30
w. B. SHATTUC

CMhKED e send 25 cents for the new
101a6kb0 self adjusting cigarette and
cigar holder; for so cents NJ ROBERTS
co,176 Broadway New York. 22m6
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-07-30
Hotels.
HURD HOUSE,

ORRvILLE, O., NORTH OF R. R. DEPOT,
s. REBMAN, prop'r. Trains going north
in the morning stop thir ty minutes for
breakfast. The Hurd House Is fitted up
in frst-class style, and is one Of the best
houses ON the p, F. w. & C. r. Z. Country
people will find it to their interest to stop at
this house.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-07-30
Atlantic & Great Western
RAILROAD,
So. THE
Great Broad Gauge Route
BETWEEN THE
East and the West.
Summer Arrangement, June s, 1s14.

Going West-Leaye Akron at Ga q. m. and
7:06 ?. M; arrive at Cincinnati at 5 90 p. m.
and 90 q. m.
No. z, EXPRESS, (Daily,)
Sleeping Coach from Cincinnati to New York :.
Passengers can secure berths in this coach
through the train conductor. This train also
permits day view on the entire length of the
Susquehanna and Delaware Division Of the
Erie Hallway, embracing the most romantic
scenery upon the continent.
No. Il EXPRESS, Daily. To this train is
attached SLEEPING COACH, which runs
through to New York without change. A first
class passenger car is also run through to New
York without change, by this train, for the
sccommodation of those who do not desire
seatb in this through car. XII
For further information as to time, fare and
connections, apply to the local agent. asking
for tickets via. the ATLANTIC AND CREAM
WESTERN BROAD GAUGE ROUTE. -
NO o'stop-cver" allowed upon local tickets.
Local passengers must purchase tickets to
their first stopping place, and may then repur-
chase from that point to destination.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-07-30

DOncaSteT House,
Directly opposite Passenger Depot,
ORRyILLE, OHIO,
At the junction of the p, r. w. & c. Il. r. and
G., II. v. & c. &. 4.
Being newly fitted up in the most approved
style, is now open to the public, and will be
ready, on the arrival Of trains, either day or
night. =
S7tf A. SCOVILL, Proprietor
JAMES SNYDER, Clerk
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-07-30
Terms for Advertising.
lin.ll lin.llin.,aln.lsoollxooll.colI.collxcOlucOl ain
peashs and Marriages graft.

Deaths and Marriages gratis
rac., Notices. first insertion, IL cents per
line; subsequent insertions Q cents per line.
s,ee;a, Notices and Foreign Advertisements
Is per cent. additional.
business Cards, not exceeding lines. 81.
Administrators and Executors Notices =
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-07-30

w. NJ. ROSo, N. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, MILLERs-
burg, Ohio. OGce-Three doors East Of
Uhler & NcDowells Store. Residence, Sec
ond door south of 7. B. Raif's corner.
Once days, Wednesday and Saturday. af-
ternoons. 1h
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-07-30


Discounts Notes, Receives Depos
ites, and Iransacts a General
Banking Business.
26tf
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-07-30
w. M. ROSS. n. d..

PHYSICIAN & &sURGEON, OXFORD. OHIO.
Ofice hours, Saturdays, frome O'Clock - =.
to ST. =. -
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-07-30
County Officials

N. E. CHURCH, l
O. BADGLEY, PASTOR, SERVICE EvEkf
Sabbath at l0x O'Clock, A. N, and O'Clock,
p. n. sabbath School at 9x O'Clock: Prayer
Meeting, Thursday evening at O'Clock.
EyANG. LUTHERAN CHURCH.
SERVICES EVERY OTHER SABBATH, At
10K O'Clock A. n, and services every Sao-
day evening Sabbath school every Sunday
morning at O'Clock. NV. b. +. Grouse, fas-
ter.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
REV. A. 8. .MILHOLLAND, PASTOR, MORN,
ing service at II O'Clock. Sabbath school
: I9K O'Clock Evening service ~ o'eAock--
Prayer meeting every Wednesday, evening y
TX O'Clock.
GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH
SERVICES EVERY SABBATH At 10 o.
clock, A. \. Sunday School at 9. j. d. Nun
emacher. Pastor.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-07-30
&c RIGHAM M. ID
DIR. ENoS BARNES.

PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, AILLERSBUKG.
Ohio ONCE and Residence. at South part oi
Washington Street rn lCi
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-07-30
ssass-. ole Vol. XXX.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.


DRs. POMERENE & WISE,
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, HILLERs-
burg, Chic. Once Hours Wednesdays,
from to S O'Clock r. L., and ON Saturdays
from O'Clock 4. II. to- o'clockf. n A6
, 1874-08-06

Many who are suffering from tho
affects Of tho warm weather aud Aro dobillaod. nd
sssu b. physicians 10 take nndorao of whtky
twn or throo tlmcs during Ito day. In q ltttlu who
those who Adopt this adsoe frequently Increase Tho
number Of r,nAs," snd IL tna beeunu confirmed II.
ebrstcs. hevoraeo which will create thirst fos
Intoxicating liquors, and whioh II Intended especially
tho honott Of ohtlitAnd persou whothor at homo or
abroad, IL Or. aolenckta sea.Wsed Tunto Cuntatnns
Tho utcss OF 1,AnJ 1nedc!nx! he1s this preparation
DOCS create appstltc for tho Intoxicating cup. Thu
nournx and lcl e.surporttnR propcfies Of many salu
abo natural Productions cuntano IN It and vol known
to motlical tndn havoa most Strengthening influence.
hngfs botilo of tho Tonic will domonarae lts valuable
auatch. For debility arising trom sickness,
lion, from any whatovor vino. .gasfu Of Sea.
Weed Tono takon sttos meals will stEopgthou and create
An appetite for wholesome tood. TO alt nho aro about
leaving tloir huo dosra 10 say that Tho nxcnllaat
objects of Dr. sohouck's scAspnabo femctes Bea.Weod
Tonic and Mandrake Pills. particularly ovons whnu
takon by thoso who lnuousty affected BY change Of
wator mad dict. No nhoud ioa.o homo without
taking supply OF hose safcgusra along os sato by
ali druRx!sls.
, 1874-08-06
CRIME.
Alleged Fraudulent Failure in st.
E1UEl1Ns

Rlnk11Hs
Speciai D,spatth to 4He thfcaao Tribune.
ST. Louis, Aug. 5.-Tho TOPIC II tatR in This
city to.dnv wa tho taiIlro Of Alexander Dyrnlan
IL Co., cotton fuctorB, with accusatlona OF
forgery. Bllnrif Taylor has ,uade . seizure Of
cotton at popors warehouse on Twelfth and
Clerk tho following aflidavt by President Dar4b,
OF tho German Savings Institution. WAS found
on h1e. aud d similar ain1aslt .was
made By tho Bank OF the Wort.
They werc to tho clf.et tllat tho
damages TOR winch tl,iH action was hrought wore
Tor Injuries ariclng from tho con,nssauu If some
felony or tl!'ado'neanor, at tint tho debt suod
fot was fraudulantIy con -faotod on tho part Of
the debtors. Upou this w,lt Of attachment
waa aAued and tho SllorlH forthwith Etoceoicd
tho firm aud leyy upon 21o nales Of cotsos. IN
tho warehouse above montl0ned. In addition,
q garnishmeut waH ssrved on Secretary Morgan,
Of tho Morcllants' Exchange, for aly wines il
liH hands belonging to tho Arm: The writ ro-
felred to wan direetod aghlns. Bethel g. Ajax.
Rndor, Wyllo II. Dorman. JOHN u. Butler, and
Henry g. Ogden, composing tho i!r.n Of Alex
aulcr. Dorrnan Il Co. Hcrs tho matter reAsoa
until this inosn.pB, wlen another 1nove was
made by somo OF the credi ors. which
resulted in tho arrest and incarceration
Vi tho members OF tho iilln, together with John
4. Oldon md T. ". Robinson, Halestnon md
corks. Illoso parties. witl, tho execution Of 3.
g. Alexander, haH aiuce bocn roicasod. So lhI
aH wo havo been Rblo 70 foarn+ tho banks suffer-
ing the most are tue Gern,an Savings Institution,
szl 900 Bank Of the Vest, heavy loRern Third
N,tionul e10O.u00; Fourth National $40 LOCO. aud
thu Bank Of st. Lot1iH. It is said that tho 1netn-
bers Of tho Cotton Exchange have suspected tho
exstcuce OF forged warehouse receipts for suy~
eTas days, and that pEYAte conference OF ~. if,-
forma. charaetor had been he.d in regard to tha
matter. Got:..nr dntinl1e waa asoertained by tue
members, ind 1lJay did not attach suspicion to
any particular house,
, 1874-08-06
n..,, l. cionx civ 11ailrond ftom St. paul To 81.

PAIL 4 Sioux city Railroad from St. Paul to st.
pctcr. distance Of Is miles. Tho Arst-namod
soad Inn heavy gratloa, whlo tho st. Paul l.
soax oity y trough ,,a n,!h galley 'n,s sn4 hss ss
iho milwaukee, i st, Paul 1sniroad ls constructed
slong tho banks Of tle slisaiss'ppl on snaooth
ia draw forty.ivo cars, whilo OH too Winona d
81. roter which Inns steep grados, engine can
draw but from twelve to hftonn cars, l,oaidosl
tho niyor DivIeion Of tho milwaukee, 4 st. Paul
Hallroad runs through thickiv sottlod country,
and forms part OF tho through limo for travel
aad frelghtttig beswoau Ch,cago aud st. Paul,
while OH tlto Winoua K bt. pctor Nailrohu
f. ony necessary to o,,, fq ", .,piM tTa;ns tos
both tl1ase roatls ia tho Halno. T4ore III hardly
prospect that nny Of the railroads, except tue
low iayured local oueH, will comply with theao
raiea. aud there will probably bo ab much
wranghng and litigation about those RITES as
there aro about tluso established by tho COM
patsslonors Of WISCONSIN.
The following table Blsowa tho
DIFFERENCE IN THE RATEH
NJ now In operation by tho Wsnona Il s.. Peter
llxtr ,al mid thoso established BY the lsailroad
Crm,nj4RDuGFNs
, 1874-08-06

slectdi D1Spatch t1 lHt Lhfcaao tribune.
Qu1soY. H., Aug, ia Convention Vi tho In.
dornnlant Rofor.n purity OF Adams County .,tt
ID this city to-tay for .hs purpose 81 nang
county otliceta and 6lnte sonstoE on tl!s pla:-
form aaopte1 by tbs ludo?anslont 6tatf OonYo4.
tlou, u1ld to elect deIoRa1e. to tue 1ntopenacnt
Noform CONGREGATIONAL Conyo,.tiun, to 10 hold ht
Waltoha!l, Aug. II. Fltscon Delegates were
preaent. ....
A oall signed by tho Chairman Of the Demo-
critlo County Central Colnn.'ttos. appeared tuis
murnlng. requesting Demuc.ata, Llloral ltoput-
licans, and ali who sympatlnao With Tue Chicago
Platform, 10 neut ~ nass conyentfon! at tho
Oonrt-}Iouso IN the 2lHE iuat., to, elect
Stats Convention, and also delegates 20 tllo CON-
groHsionul Convention yot to bo oallud. The call
fortlla lnasa-mostlug orcated sensation, no'
particularly bacauae tho cAa'll,ian OF the
Oo.naslt.eo SAW liz to do away With tho ostat-
lisl4otl ouatom Of delegate oonrentIoae. hu.
because he touk tho rosp0ua.btlltY of Including
iu tlls buatuoas of tAs nsstin3 tAs ss!eassoa ol
, 1874-08-06
FEARFUL AND FATAL FALL.

a alloclsins accident occurred yesterday after
no0n about O'Clock. at tho atolo of Allo'
AlacIey Il TO-, No. 1856 stato street. Boutl' o:
s1ouroe. a boy IL years Of ago, Hi adopted 60:
Of Officer Michael Quia!sn. Ut tho Vest aladsss
Street poics-statiou, while going up oil III,
eloyator, WIS jarrod uiE by tho sudden atoppa::.
Of tho cur, aud fell dowa the oponing
from tho fifth floor to the basement. tit
uody WIS n1"ug|ad III Q fearin! manner. The IT,
u.a.t.s wore taka.t to No. lG Waller atroct, Il.
lie Sauth s.ae. nor any iIifolt tnatiou ictt at til
Ceutral Station nor At tho cor,ltesa olor. Illl'
IL olly al 1llstaula Ut uusnurouA cases wheres,
tla oltioers uave alowu great apathy ulld dllatt.
rlncss III making ropots Vi Impartaut oeout'
1ncoa.
, 1874-08-06

GILMAN, CLINTON / BrntS0IIELD
1{r. Joun Eewe the pgesldent Of the nli-
nos O,atrat Rai.road, atates that his road has
10 hing whatever to do with tue prosout moye-
,atbk 10 ouat Dir. Hinckloy from hla position as
l:ceeyor Of the Gilman. Clinton 4 Springfield
1:ails IL. II the road ahontd bo sold at auction,
tau liilois Central would have ho hotter c;ianco
t!lhn t1o Pennsylvania or any other railroad
company. Tho highest bidaor would DO award
cl tho property.
Mr, Hiucklsy fools quito serone, and has no
it!ea that tho present lnovotnent Will be any
E,ore succoHsful lhan Tie previous ones no
cIainls that tho road haa greatly prospored
Endor hia management, and TINT the
property IL continually Increasing 10 value. Io
IN confident tint under tho prpaent economical
management the rond will soon bo able to coil-
psta successfully with ally OF its rlyals.
MICHIGAN CENTRAL.
As there has bceu ut Wly-Htat1onH Of the Mach-
iran Central Railroad growing negligence on
tls rart OF agents aud night-watoltlton IN refer
euco to tho euro aud 1he OF Hwitcilea and Switch
lights, Mr.. II. L. Sargent. tho Superintendent VI
/ . road, has ishuod Il circular giving directions
how q ,ch switches and switch-ights must ha
kept, and to whom defects should he reported.
Will be held strictly accountable for any nogll-
gence III thu care Or nsD Of theso switches.
NEW ROAD.
Eatnent attention III being given to tho project
ol y railroad from st. Louis, Mich, vim Midland
City, to bay City. 4 survey is now making BY
taa cosps Of engineers Of ,he Chicago, Saginaw
aud Canada Railroad Company}Mr. j. n, Bryant
ioing the Chief Engineer. Tho aurroy il paid
for By money subscribed at H.: Louis. The dis,
t!ty to St. Louis. 1t Is designed by tho Chicago,
Baginaw j. Canada Company, il 4 sufficient
amount is raised OF bona iile subscriptions. to
put the work Of grading aud tietng through Mt
once, provided the necesaary arrangements arc
City. Bay City, Saginaw, and Eaat 6aginaH eso
HlprouRlIY aroused on this subject.