davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-11-10

THE following sensible words
which we find in the Ashland Press
apply with quite as much force TO
Douglas as to Ashland county:
Chimes are dull on Lake Superior
just now People complain that
the era OF prosperity, which seems
to have set in in other parts of the
country, does not reach us.-This
in measure Is true. Other parts
of the country are blessed with
good harvests, which yield some
thing that brings into the Golfers of
the people the cure for all hard
times, VIZ. Money. If the soil of
Ashland county was under cultiva-
tion-if instead of forest of timber
there were broad farms reaching
out over the face of the country-if
instead of wolves and wild game
there were droves of fat cattle and
sheep-then we might wonder in
deed, that prosperity was tardy in
reaching our part of the State. To
us it is very simple question to
solve-these hard times. We must
develop tho country and do some
thing. When that is done there
will be true prosperity here and not
before. Our people can no longer
depend upon railroad building
or public work for living.
They must till the soil, cut and sell
the pines, and endsavor to make
the resources of the country yield
them their support. There is plenty
for all, but it will not come to our
people unless they work it out by
hard knocks. Providence has
placed here the soil, the tlinb and
the minerals but the man who would
avail himself Of them, must first
work them out into marketable
shape. Money will be plenty enough
in this country whenever this is
DONE"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-11-10

A BUSINESS MANS HABITs.-A
sacred regard'to the principles of
Justice forms the basis of every
transaction, and regulates the con
duct of the upright man of business.
He is strict in meeting his engage
ments.
Does nothing carelessly or in a
hurry.
Employs nobody to do what he
can easily do himself.
Keeps everything in its proper
place.
Leaves nothing undone that
ought to be done, and which cir
cumstances permit him to do.
Keeps his designs and business
from the view of others.
Is prompt and decisive in his
dealings, and does not overtrade his
capital.
Prefers short credits to long ones,
and cash to credit at all times,
either in buying or selling; and
small profits in cases with little risk,
to the chance of better gains with
more hazard.
He is clear and explicit in all his
bargains.
Leaves nothing of consequence to
memory which he can and ought to
commit to writing.
Keeps copies of his important
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-11-10
STRIKES.

Strikes are quite proper, only strike right
Strike to some purpose, but not for fight !.
Strike for your manhood, f, honor and fame;
Strike right and left, till you win good name;
Strike for your freedom, from all that Is vile;
Strike off companions that often beguile;
Strike with the hammer, the sledge and
the axe;
Strike off bad habits with burdensome tax;
Strike out unaidsd, depend on no other;
Strike without gloves, and your foolishness
smother;
Strike of the fetters Of fassai6n and pride;
Strike where tits best, but Jet wisdom decide;
Strike a good blow while the iron is hot;
Strike, keep striking, till you hit the right
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-11-10

TRAINS run regularly over the
Glyndon cutoff, and the Brainerd
Branch, and both lines, as well as
the main Northern Pacific line, ap-
pear to be doing a heavy business,
especially in freight. Now if the
road from Crookston to St. Vim
cent was built, and also the line
from the Junction to Ashland, the
railroad system of this npper coun-
try wonld be comfortably complete.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-11-10

ARKANSAS AND TEXAS Those
of our readers who may contem-
plate a trip to Arkansas or Texas,
and wish to know more of those
wonderful States, how to get there
the quickest and cheapest, should
call upon or address E. A. Ford,
General Passenger Agent, ST. Louis,
Mo-, for pamphlets, maps, time
tables, rates, and tull and reliable
information, which will bs eheeriully
furnished free at charge. If.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-11-10
Sale of Swamp Lands.
Office of Commissioners of School
and University Lands,
MADISON, Wis, Sep. %, 1877.

MADISON, VS., sep, 2Z, 1871.
NOTICE is hereby given that all of the
Swamp Lands in Town 46 Range Is west in
the County of Douglas, which were conveyed
bv the United States to the State of Wiscon-
sin by patent bearing date September 10th
1871, and which have not heretofore been
offered for sale, will, if not previously pre-
empted, be offered for sale at public auction,
at the Capitol in Madison on the
TWELFTH DAY OF DECEMBER, A. d. 1877,
at 9 o'clock a. NJ, and all persons claiming
the right of pre-emption to any of said lands
arc notified that such claims must be proven,
and such proofs deposited with the Secretary
of State, and the land paid for at the rate of
one dollar and twenty five cents per acre, at
least ten days prior to the time fixed for the
sale Of said lands as above specified.
PETER DoyLE, Secretary of State,
FERD. kUEHs, State Treasurer,
A SCoTT SLOAN, Atty. General, q
Commissioners Of School and University
Lands sep29 &c.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-11-10

y WEST side clergyman was called
out the other night to minister by
the dying bed of a prominent citi-
zen. "Was he connected with a
savings bank ?" asked the divine.
"lle was a trustee" replied the
messenger. swell, there's no use
in my going, said the pastor; "still,
the mercy of heaven is infinite, and
there's no saying-so [ had better
go through the motions, perhaps. -
Chicago Tribune.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-11-10

TIE ELECTIONS. = The indica-
tions are that the Republicans have
carried Wisconsin and Minnesota,
and the Democrats New York.
Pennsylvania and New Jersey by
small majorities. The South pans
out solid for the Democrats.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-11-10

Mr.. STEWART, of Mimi, has in
troduced in Congress a bill to ex-
tend the time for completing the
Northern Pacific railroad also a
bill to allow settlers on the even
numbered sections within the
Northern Pacific land grant to pay
for their lands at one dollar and
twenty FIVE cents an acre.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-11-10

SECRETARY EvARTs told a friend
the other day-thus records letter
in the Graphic-that he had just
received a letter from one of his
daughters 10 this effect; "Dear
papa: Thank you very kindly for
tho donkey you sent me, but he's so
lonely. Won't you soon be home,
papa ?"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-11-10
1877. Summer Arran cement 1877
meals.

TMeaIS.
Close connections with Lale Steamers
al Duluth; St. Paul trains at \. P. Junetions
St Paul Pacific Railroad trains at GIyndon
for Fishers Landing, Fort Gary and the
British Possessions. via. steamers ei Red
River transportation Co at Moorisead,
Mirin, and Fargo, d. T., with gfeaE9eFs for
Fort Garry, Pembina, and all points on tho
Red River; at Bismarck, With sic insere to
all poiiIss north and south on tic Missouri
River, including Standing Rock, Fort Rice,
Berthold, Carroll and Benton and other
points in Montana; also with n. w. Stage
and Express Cos line TO Deadwoud City and
all points i'll the Black His
Dated May 10th, 1877.
IG. q. SANRoRS. II. A. T0WNE.
Gesa'l business Agt. Sanes isstersient
Sd Paui. Rrainefd.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-11-10
YOUNG MEN.

Apply to the editor of this news
paper for half membership (at dis
COUNT in Baylies Great Mercantile
Coleee. Keoknk, Iowa, on the MIS-
stssippi. Bookkeepers, Penmen,
Reporters, Cperators and Teachers
thoroughly fitted. Don't fail to ad
tress Prof. Miller, Keokuk, Iowa.
inay-l2-ly.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-11-10

THE KIND OF RELIGION WE
WANTING want religion that
shortens the step, and tunes the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-11-10
TRAINS GONG " EST.

Trains run daily, Sundays Excepted
Spinner. tSupper.
Trains run on Chicago time which is 23
minutes faster than Winona time
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-11-10
TIE CHTCAG9, St. PAUL AID
ETtE2kq0IIS IIrE."

Il isttA 0TTT LINE between 81, Paul and
Minneapolis End Cslic:go that passes through
Hudson Eau Claire, Biack River Falls, EIroy
and Madison. and
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-11-10
S35 LIFE SCHOLARSHIP
cog
110

La Crosse Business College teaches all common school
branches and All styles of bookkeeping and busn
practices, aud Plain and Ornamental P~nmanship.
Cheapest place to board on the Mississippi river.
Cheapest and best College 10 the country Send for
circulars giving full information
Address, J. T. WALLACE,
jdns 3c>fY. La Crosse, VS..
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-11-10
Is the Only Line
that runs or any of Its trains the celebrated
Pullman Palace Cars.

Pullman Palace Cars.
All trains of this great route run through
without change of cars. Pullman Palace
Drawing Room and Sleeping Cars are run
on all It's trains.
All Express Trains oa this route are
equipped with Westinghouse Patent Air
Brakes and Ni'I"r's Patent Safety Platform
and Courlers-The Most Perfect Protection
against Accidents known.
This popular route is unsurpassed for
Speed, Comfort and Safety. The Smooth,
Well-Balasted aud Perfect Track OF Steel
Rails, the Celebrated Pullman Palace Sleep
ing Cars. the Perfect Telegraph System of
Moving Trains. the Regularity with which
they rgl', the admirable arrangement for
running Through Cars between Chicago and
all Points West, North and North West, se-
cure to passengers all the COMFORTS In
MODERN RAILWAY TRAVELLING.
II YOU wish the Best Travelling Accommo-
dations, you will buy your Tickets by this
Route .4ND WILL TAKE NO OTHER.
All Ticket Agents can sell you Through
Tickets and Check usual Baggage Free by
this Line.
Passengers for Chicago, Detroit. Toledo.
Cleveland, Buffalo, Niagara Falls. Pittsburgh,
Cincinnati, Toronto, Montreal, Quebec. Port
land, Boston, New York. Philadelphia, Balti-
more, Washington, Indianapolis, ST. Louis,
Cairo aud all
POINTS SOUTH AND EAST
should huv their tickets via
The Chicago, st. Paul & Minneapolis
Line
Close Connections are made at Chicago with the
Lake Sh = Michigan Southern, Baltimore (
Ohio, Nj, iVau Central Pittsburgh Fort Wayne 4
chicago. y ,nkakee Line and Pan Handle Routes for
AL pairts EAST and SOUTHEAST and with the
Chicago Alton aud Illjaols Central for all points
SOUTH
New York ofice No. as Grosdwav: Boston Office
No. State Street: st. Paul Ticket Offices Corner
Thisj and jackson s.. and a. Depot on Sibly st !;
Minneapolis Ticket Offices. No. ) Ntcoilet House
Block and at ST. Paul Pscifc depot; Chicago Ticket
Offices, - CLARK ST. under sherman Hguse. T5
lanai. corner Madison St; Kinzie St Denot car
Vest hfuz'e and Canal SITS; Wells St Depot cor
Wells and Kinzie Streets.
Time of departure of Passenger Trains from
st. Paal, in effect May 81. 1877.
heaye Tor Chicago and he East, 1000 q. m
:" 7So y. m.
Ar from Chicago and tie East. 6:25 a. m.
FRC ARK. r Ut
G. p A, ". "; R'y. 81 Pant
" II. STENNETT
Geo Pass. Ag't. Chicago.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-11-10
Forth Wisconsin Railroad.
st. Paul & Duluth
Railroa q.
FAVORTTE ROUTE BETWEEN THE
NORTHWEST AND EAST.

Direct ronte from ST Paul TO Branerd,
Moorhead, Bismarck, Pembina. Fort Garry,
BLACK Hills, and all points on the Northern
Pacific ra'lroad and Red River. Duluth.
ports OF Lake Superior and Ill eastern points,
Saltwater ard points on the st. Croix river.
CONNECTIONS
AT ST PAUL-W;;h trains fer the East,
South and Southwest
At WHITE BEAR-With trains for
Saltwater ard on the II. & st, l.. Ry for
Minneapolis, Chasks, Carver and poinss on
Sioux CITY R r.
AT WYoMING-Stage to Tqylors Falls.
AT NORTH BRANCH-Stage to Sunrise
CITY.
At HARRls-Stage to Cambridge and
isanti Codntv.
At RUSH CITY-Stage to Grantsburg
and the cranberry country of Burnett county,
Wis
At PINE CITT-Stage to Brunswick,
K.nsbec county.
At n P IUNCTT0N-Trains of the
Minnesota Division r. =. r. X. to and from
Rrainerd and aoOrhead connect with trains
10 and from St Paul, MINI eapolis and
Duluth
Or and after July !, 1877, and until
further notice, passenger trains will be run
az follows
GOING EoRTH-EXPEEss
leave st. faui i.-------- $50 a. m
Arrive s.: Duluth, $50 o. Rl
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-11-10
a dxe,.tising u ates.

a dve1.iisl4sS = = : : :.
-----7 - I 3--7l59w I4w 3 M. m. "
------ = 81 q - - o,a s. col S. 00s1e0
0Ge Square 81 " = = = E--l-- ---
---------- . ri al ga COL 10 Go s o.
Two squsres = w Q ~ - -
+ 81 = "A Cri 10 t., IS 0a % 90
Three Sqrs. 3 vi ~ -
~ r snI 10 04a IS sO p Us 20 90
u Column 8 VI Z. ~ ~ VI -
-----------7 . 81 s3 Al fe 0e "a Gel IS 5U Sc ~
X Column vi II VI -
- "a -oai 1s oel y co 80 ;6 80 COLO 20
One CsiunB II V0l lo ~ -
square VIII be counted 'i,s ~ fl,s' ~ ~ ,a,at,e
Legal notices ut rates pleectipee ~ - f"'
IN delivery of sffdaTit e.,..,,., ),
Local notices II cents rer hTle 10 hiSs i'o' '''
6ro cc.ts Ear sulssenf5eBf iIIsfzfti1nE,
n'e otsit1 To
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-19

WEDNESDAY. July 1S.-FLOuR AND MEAL
There duh market and prices generally mn h
lower. aud the clo,c wa quci. even tie decline ss
-four also u and meal puCt though irn Wcuuufc:
STATE aud Western suucrnne - 7uas6 extra state.
A. lHm~nH ~ Western snwns wheat extras S1.iu9
$3.50 do NNand xxx, f7r*nhp; winter wheat extras.
81 25ss5 -. do NX AMI NNN. e. 25es.hO. Minnesuis
natuts. SsflwSinln. riiv shipping extras StaT1 90.
southern baker. ana 1mily brand. S~asHbo. southern
sJint tNiths, - 'Htf ~, Corn WtaiNr stern - lui
$50 Hani' wine. 81 ~ rye Hour - 5OaS1 10. Wheat
iced. SlNdT.l r ton, rye iced, Sllnf2i
turTuN pots lur' active for huHis consumption md
prices steady Middhng uulands ~ 5.iHc For future
delivery there was nrmcr but quiet market, closing AZ
lssic TOR lN l22lc for AUGUST T. Nc iur september.
ll"fc i9r o,t"hrr u 90 ior Novemer ilc Tor DE.
crlcr II dc Tor January u Use Tor February. aud
~ Sc for March sale. % ~ htl"s
PkONisiuNs -Pufk dull nih nominal ~ Sli2b on the
spot aud hid Tor iutrc delivery reduced TO Si tor Au-
gust Hnd september Beet and beet hams nominal Ma
con quiet and uur hHnNcd cut meats unsettled. aud tho
only ale OF moment wa 2nVOh picklcd rib telllcs -
n nt74c Lard dun aud drrfo sod. snr- gu trs at
- l2s for lrime city, and - 2nso2j Tor prime West
crn aud inr uturc delivery 500 cs at 50 1908 ~ for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-19
OPPOSITION TO APPORTTONMENT
Weekly Transfers OF Freight from One Road
to Another to Prevent Competition.

Tho new apportionmcnt scheme OF the
trunk lines for through wcstward-bound
freight which went into operation on the LIST OF
this month"; has met with some opposition on
the part Of shippers in this city. Inquiry
among railroad men. however, has failed to de-
velop the extent Of the opposition. and II is
said II will be some time before ii can hc known
how the scheme will Ice affected by it. The rail
roads that have entered into the new arrange
mcnt are the New York Central. the Pennsyl-
vania. the Erie and the Baltimore and Ohio
The terms Of their compact are that they shall
charge uniform rates on freight going beyond
their western termini. Buffalo Erie. Pittsburgh
and Wheeling. and share equally in tho
amount Of freight transported.
Mr.. Albert Fink. the former vice-President
Of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad. is the
Commissioner who has charge of the appor-
tionment Of freight among the four roads.
Each Of the trunk lines reports to him daily the
amount OF freight carried hv them the previous
day and NJ the end Of the week the total guam.
tity forwarded 10y each route il ascertaincd. and
the company having received an excess over
the percentage allowed il. is compelled Mt the
opening Of the following week to transfer the
amount Of freight in which it exceeds the per
c.nlage to the rond or roads deficient Mr..
Fink makes the division. He IL engaged for
two years ut an annual salary Of $1,000.
He said yesterday that the scheme was Intended
to put stop to the ruinous competit on for
freight whic has been carried on between the
trunk lines, md to insure u far profit To the
companies. II is also designed to protect small
shippers against large ones. who. 10y obtaining
special rates Tor their goods. have been enabled
to unscttlc the business OF their weaker rivals.
Under the apportionment plan they Will all Ice
charged alike. the rat" to Chicago being soy
enty-nve cents per hundred pounds on each
rond on small ~ wrll as arg" shipments.
Mr.. Fink said that the opposition TO the
scheme would come from the large shippers.
They could hnsfrr their trade to Boston. Phil
adelphia. ami Baltimore, whore there l. no di-
vision " freight. although he had not yet heard
Of their having done SO. Western railroad
ngent said that the connecting lines might make
trouble If they found that they were not getting
their fair proportion of freight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-19
PROTECTING THE INSURED.
The Conditions on which the Royal Canadian
can Hesume cuisines, Ia this state.

ALBANY, July -Nice-Prcsidcnt Thibo-
deauN Of the Royal Canadian Insurance Com
pany. and Mr.. La loaque OF New York. counsel
for the company, called at the STATE Insurance
Department to-day. aud. in the absence Of
Superintendent SMITH, had an important con
vrrsation relative To- the affairs Of the company
ia this State with Deputy Superintendent Nj
Cull They pressed vrrJ strongly FOR the read
mission Of the company "a the privilege Of
doing business in the state, but Mr.. NJ Call in
sisted that IT could not resume here until
1t could show that IT'S home capital is
unimpairrd. The rrprt sruiatlNcs II "a" ROYAL
Canadian thor~upon SAID that meeting
Of the company would be- held Tomorrow
ThursdtS iyr IN" purln-" OF rrdu ing ~"
capital from sGnOOnn % i3nlOt0. and that. in
accordance " III u recent act of Parliament five
per cent call of f3uO.uuO. winch IL almost PAID
in. would be- applied 10 maze up the remainder
OF III" impairment. instead of issuing NtO 'k
cert Il utce therefor. which would create an
equal amount of Liability, A. soon H. TINS set
tlrurnt x srnt to the department, duly verified,
Mr. VI Cali says the company Will be read
m tied t. the privilege 81 doing business in IN
STATE. and not Otherwise. In the CURSE OF con-
ycrs,tlon the Royal Canadian repre- natives
a'hnowirdgcd the impairment ns found on the
examination. AMI W.thdr' the Objection which
tNry had previously express If to the posi- 81
the department IN EJECT NJ them from the state
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-19
4 QTEIR VIM STORY.
Why Mr.. Frederick 81 John Alexander
Mctomb did not Get Fortune.

MrDDLErowN, y. Y, July l6. The will Of
an eccentric woman has Just been broken 10y
Surrogate Cantne Of Ulster county. The
woman WAS Sally Ann McComh OF E,enV.llr.
She thought she wis worth 10000 but her IS
tate Will not foot NJ more than $1,000. She was
~ years old when she died. few months SIN re.
She adopted a boy out Of The sullivan county
poOrhousc some years ago She gave him the
name OF Frederick St.John Alexander VI comb.
He grew up Ia b. ono u the worst characters in
thai snotlon. Int Sally Ann VI Comb eVinc-d a
most extraordinary ane ton for him It, WAS
forced 90 qult the neigh hOrhood Tor some ~ his
trrspasscs sally. however. made him her
prln 'ptl heir She thought She WIS lrav % 1;
hum $4,000. hut If IN" Will had he'd Il WuulI
not have been over 81 900. The will WAS con-
tested by \ numher of the relatives OF tn" de-
ceased. Many of her rrrrntrleil"s w'r" trsti-
fled to at the examination. one SAID that
~" 90 lived on what Wnnd stnrNe a childl ~
She would begin convcrsng W IN "A person, and
although that person might 90 ont NJ IN" room
ana hr abs mt for hours sally Ann would con-
tlnur tnkl ng. once she fell ont Ol N"I. and IN
= ,trd that "A sister that she had not saun IN
long time had pulled her out
Another orange CIR uWstln"e connected " m
the ~u WIS that carly all oi the " Illnesses W. r."
from ~ Ia 81 y,nrs old. md 30 many II th"m
hHdrd len tiut thr SurrOgat" WAS coWp"lled to
move his court around 10 their rcs.d n tcs to
Lier ihrlr testimony.
Tho Surrogate decided on Saturday not 10 nd
init the VIII Ia probate. on the ground that The
tcstator was OF uusound mind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-19
THE ORkGOY sENtrORsHIP.
Witnesses Hired to swear Falsely against
Grover stiIc. Pronounced "a liar.

PORTLAND, July -. The Congressional
Committee on Monday examined j. w Butler
who denied having received any money from
any source TO vote for Grover William Good
man testified that Siiles's statement regarding
himself was false lie never received u prom
ise OF Office money, or any other compensation
for his vote. Both of these witnesses were mem
hcrs OF the Legislature. \ number Of other
members testified 10 having no knowlHdse Of
corruption IN the election, A. r. Lake. who
had been hired by fellow named liushy 10
make nm affidavit that h. saw 81 800 pAid Ia
Musiei 10 vote Tor Grover. made a counter uni-
dnVit, in winch he denies the truth OF the first
ono. and prnnounoos the Who'll" statement false
lie was pronlsed that he should be- suhInrnned
to Musulugtun, AMI Ett money for H. II hAI
r'oriVrd an order ON Wit waters, ulted stat, y
Marshal Tor i2uU. for max lng the affidavit D.
=. " illans WIS srcrttcd under u bed and heard
substantially tura agreement made bntw nh Lake
and II lghy, IN which conversation Highly urnu-
isrd to glVr Lake an urJ,r Tor the 800 On VA
tcrs, United States MARSHAL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-19
THE Ems mn BEGUN.


SARATOGA. July lS-N the opening II the
trial ~ SuI,r'ut nd.ni El.s of the INK De-
gtn"ut. ll the Senators are present except
M,>-rs Bn.l u. hrnnHdav aud Jacobs The
Judiciary Comm itee reported rules. There
W.ll ho two sessions daily. from II 10 2o'clork
ami from to6o'.lo x. M,-sr-. Ira y. Ohm
stead a rrnrv appear for the State. ami c. ".
Chapman AMI jeremiah Mcclure for the de-
fence.
Mr. Tray asked permission To introduce now
evidence not given bo fore the committee Mr..
Chapman objected.
Mr. CUR .-kodtha' counsel for tho prose-
cuton gNr ihe ra-poni'nt notirras 10 which OF
ui' eleven banks originally investigated it is
proposed t. give n " vy.d. moo and protested
a., ny ~" admission 81 su,'l NV "Nid.n''';
Nj. Tracy contcnd,d that Tine comm tt, last
winter w,r" somewhat IN, "a" position 81 IN
aiming JuSii cor Grand Juri's and.as mat
ter of course. nd lt4rnal evidence could bee re-
c"iv"d 10y tho Senat'. VINO were aiuil court of
Mr. Mcclure contanlcd that this being a trial
uui'r srriul statute. u WIS not governed by
~, rnI' .d Gown ,'r Ir,,"inai en-. ,o, h
r,irrr.n-. ia" iuv. stigaton To the Bank Com
M "r.d vest d th. -'iN' = of ih" power to near
"',i n.e NOT ol"t"d 20 the comm IT,.
Nr. J., hoounu,,r Thought % tir prosecution
ar go q. -if t'd 100 ~ = ~ - Ihnnf i"tNhi
rt iur. the committee they might as Well
~ H. John Insisted upon the fullest nyes,l-
M RS. spraeuo AMI Harris thought tho
r'un- for tlr prns''ui ON should iirst st..t'
fn' pl.lIt-u tine ltNt'-t .fNony. and the = 'nafr
Go o.. eve OF i'!e.t after 50 u. siAic-
Finally the resolution of Mr. woodin to re-
c''N ANY HnI hu mater, ~ 9 -tm'ry ~ red n'
Haknr Nonn- t-uiu~t H.
Mr.. !. % r-Nn a-,"d the counsel for 10" State
4, pr, par" cuar-' "a NOR" specific form tnan
no. ir'- Ni.i.ii rv tho Governor.
Adjourned unii tu-Mortnw morning.