davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-01-29

z. ST. IS SO5
WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS
please say You saw the aivertisement in.
this paper. Advertisers like to know
when and where their advertisements
arc paying best.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-01-29

the bear turned and left the room. Nam
MES head sank in her hands and she
awaited in breathless stiffness what
should happen!
A light step reused her; looking ND
she saw, standing close by her side,
gazing down at her. with half smile
on his shaded lips, and tender wistful
look in his dark eyes, q tall, handsome
youth. Little Nannie," he said soft
ly, ''dear little Nannier' His hand was
extended, but Mamie feared to take it,
o. it was wonderful this transforma-
ton; had the little humble child really
accomplished ita The lad drew nearer,
the same tender smile playing on his
handsome mouth, and with delicate,
respectful Difference he took one of the
child's little, cold, trembling hands in
his. The warm human grasp reused
Mamie; looking up she met the dark
eyes fixed on her. "Ohr' exclaimed
she. "did really do it? Are YOU truly
man now?" A strange, comphnc-
tious CLEAN for an instant flashed over
the youths face, then he said slowly,
Little warm-hearted one, thou art not
sorry thou hast released me for one short
hourP' Then waiting for no answer,
he continued somewhat hurriedly, 81
must go now, but before l leave L will
give you this to remember mo by, until
l shall come back man, no longer
bear''
As he spoke he detached from a
black chain he wore tiny, fairy-like
basket, quantity carved from a nut
shell. Putting it in Nannie's hand. he
said: Keep it always, Mamie, until
come back for it-and now what will
you give meP' al have nothing"
said the little girl. sadly. A vision of
her treasured fairy tale book passed
through her mind, but she dismissed
this as too childish for the tall youth.
He saw her pe-plexity, and stopping,
touched little gold medallion of the |
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-03-15

on these bonds then ,cos paid to Mr. Le''ts Mr. Le,cis,
E Of Tallahassee for his odn ana Jess "sa e %as que %
sWarehomse and Security Co., (ahhoHgh me latter COM
my made deduction from, their dcco' as e 1e seen mere
fier and the $4,000 paid to reiere the dttGc"ne" upon
-, may be considered horing bee" e"rey eliminated
the transaction
In conclusion would say that from The beginning to the
through the three long years. were forced TO carry the
an bv Of the unexpected complications surrounding
las i well known by many of prominent czens we
within power protect the interests OF your
tate prevent sacrifice of its Bonds and we natter ourselves
n we assisted somewhat least aiding your Governor
Tart and Comptroller Cowgirl in getting your legislature to
ass funding bill whereby she enabled, with $3.50 900 OF
r new Bonds cancel bonded Indebtedness OF over $780,
"a bonds bearing the rate OF interest as the
"A.
further beg that complying with your request
make and submit the foregoing statement OF our dealings
parties public and private therein named that we DO
Of comcele legal right obligation resting upon us to do
after having fully settled and adjusted with those who had
c proper authority deal with the time and manner
dill in closing and settling said accounts, and that we In
concee that open to revision or
rhr adjusting in any respect and do not hereby wave any
al RIGHTS in the premises
Very respectfully. your ole'licn servants,
L. y. BAYNE IL Co.
Nv YORK. January, 1880.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-03-15
Nv l"EK. January, 1850.

long before the settlement of the late Comproller G. A.
WILL with Bayne Co., in connection with certain Florida
the year of 1873 he invited give him opinion
- what be had best do under the circumstances which he
tx explained lie told what lie thought best,
aked eypression OF views We told him we thought
ud lee wise, under the circumstance and complications
rounding tile matter To 10 what he CowgD had suggested
probably best.
lie settlement suggested by Mr. Cowgirl, which APP
.l..
~i.y,.ii H. H. GAMBLE,
Late Comptroller.
D. = WALKER.
i r-n,lr. the above " lh til. original and it is
a. "reuaI j. SIGNED h r II & and D. $ Walker, Sr.
G.. =. RAxEY.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-03-15

JACKsoNvLLE, Fla. February r. ISL
Hon. GEO. p RANEY
-1uorney- General:
In your of the 9TH which reached only
yesterday, have that furnished the Legislative
mttee which reported the resolution in regard Cowgirl
with copies Of the receipts for the hypothetical bonds which
showed the real amounts for which they held and en-
bodied the in full sworn stement of all the facts
They afterwards started the idea of questions and answers but
before the whole ground gone they, for of me
gatores to the DUE &c. but did call for the
official receipts while the conclusions of the committee were
based upon those well my presume the sworn
the files of the old session. Noustifcaon Of Cowgs trans
actions be found without setting aside all the official action
by which the bonds chargebe with money borrowed for
the State. Very truly yours &C.
HARRlsoN REED
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-03-15
SUPPLEMENT- 10 THE CFLoRIDIAN.

q
leen nlaced by him as credit upon such an
IT, Hart and myself unexpectedly found these
hn1 hnr5sned bv loan Of 1920 made to Governor
Ped n5 nv AIS 900 paid to relieve them from attachment,
bv the charge of interest and commissions amounting to
10y cont Te inconcruity between the report of Governor
d The Senate and the books of General ttleheld con-
the same transactions showed that reliable deduc
t;oos could he drawn from said report.
Gamble had borrowed from G. W. Swepson, 100000 at per
and although no time of had been spec
lied vet Il understood by both gentlemen that the loan
a soon no ra;d "a tho entire sue of bonds supposed
20 have bce snd and not more than per cent interest should
have been CHARGED by Mr. teed Swepsons assignee at
least up to the of March, when the arrangement might be
considered to have been modified in some manner oy governor
Reed and at per interest this had increased on the
25th of March, 1870 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $53,7SSS9
Add amount paid Soutter q Co. ............ 229O41o
Add amount paid Governor Reed ..,.......' l'l9o.Z'
Making the sum chargable against the bonds, omit-
ting the $l5, 600 paid to relieve bonds for attach
ment) .................... S9o,SZ'2o
Interest per cent to April 1879 e years and
davs) Observation-Disclosures. 23l26Se
----
$lleoooO8
Loan to Gov. Reed, August 23, 1870. ..... 100000
Interest to April J. 1873. .......... 1o4222
Properly chargeable against the bonds at per cent
interest and adding the $4,000 paid to relieve
the bonds from attachment with interest loozooo
-
nv. ,, h. .h ~ IS s14aGls 20
1nce " ~ l,:I - H. ;t,io6ald ord tben IN the
on Of p Hayna e CO Rnt Mr. Iittle6eld charged 10
~ 49, 10y Nc ~ '"J ;; Iand his assertion
+oJ 70 be trueI that at times he had to nav Bayne &
~; o.o han o for carry;no the loan made TO
~; va H. ehorao roooboJ tha ann &c &ooa 751 az
Ga 1 !; H. g. &c Elor;da i MIGHT have boen
~ ~ havo osorto;nod hy local nroceedinos the exact
su G which thcv werc liable bHt thew were in New York
d IN ,bo hands Of hrokars nv authority Of those having
ih % n charge I;oIe 70 No sold At anv moment under
~ ar ~ ;ttlo6old u 1yboso nossas
So h Ld % d ancJ Inv Gov Reed and in
unreSerVeulN
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-03-15

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OFFICE, |
TALLAHASSEE, F4A, February o, lssC
Hon HARRISON REED, F.#|
Jacksonville, Florida:
SIR gentleman has informed me that you have lately
stated that you had additional testimony against Mr. A.
Cowgirl touching his transactions the bonds of lS3
ferred to for investigation Will YOU please send me
statement of the same, and oblige,
Yours truly,
GEO +. RANEY,
Attorney General
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-03-15

pc 10 State bonds except through Bayne Co., they
did General varnum say as he should have done
from the State because have already bought Bayne
bonds" Why he did not act frankly cannot saw n
The Legislature 1874 eemng that this investment Of the
Agricultural College fund bonds belonging to Bayne
required explanation appointed committee investigate the
subject and that committee made report found in Assembly
journal OF 1874, page 374 &c, as follows: I
"HoN. M. MARTIN, III
"Speaker Of The assembly:
sIn-rhe Committee to whom was referred the resolution
In reference TO the investment of the Agricultural College
money, ask leave to make the following report
The Trustees of the Agricultural College at meeting held
May 22 1873 passed resolution directing Treasurer Varnum
to Immediately invest $4,000 in the bonds 1873
oevra OF the Trustees summoned before the Committee
and they all testified very positively that they supposed the
Treasurer acting under the resolution referred to- would
chase said bonds from the State giving the $4,000 cash
the State in exchange for State bonds with the exception
OF treasurer Varnum all the Trustees whose testimony
taken testified that they very much surprised learn
after the purchase of the bonds made bonds had
been purchased of Bayne Co., of New York. and that
the money was not to into the State Treasury
Several members of the Governors Cabinet called before
the Committee, all of whom testified that General Varnum
gave them distinctly to understand that the purchase to
be made from the State They also testified that after General
had purchased bonds to the of $4,000 that
then he told them would be ali right that he hoped to get
the money into the State Treasury time the members
of the Legislature and led them believe that the purchase
of bonds would be made from the State The only given
by General Vanum for purchasing of Byne Co. that he
supposed that they State agents for the sale of all the
bonds OF 1878 that were to be sold.
'The Committee of the opinion that General Varnum
might very easily have found the of that supposton
especially the Comptroller repeatedly asking him
purchase from the State.
But keeping his counels and lcdging Bdye ec Co. to
secrecy he apparently made effort to dsabuse lis mind Of
the idea that Bayne Co. had control of the bonds 1t
ident to the committee that Bne t Co. agents Of
the State that the assertion Of Gen Narnum in his report that
Bayne Co. had possession of all the bonds Of 1879 which
be sod is correct the bonds sold
in the Comptrolers office and 'osed by him. it
than just also that particle of evidence ad-
duced before the committee going prove the existence
scrip ring among the officers of the cabinet In conclusion the
committee would report that they of the opinion that there
good for purchasing the bonds of Bayne Co.
in preference the State
ISigned II JouN /. CRAWFORD.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-03-15
mo. 2s.l

JACKSONVILLE. fla, February -, 1891
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-03-15
STATE OF FLORIDA, ]
County Of Putnam. {

County Of Putnam.
Before the subscriber Justice of the Peace for county and
State aforesaid personally appeared G. Cowgirl who being
duly that the above statement is true and correct
concerning his action in the matter therein referred to-
Sworn and subscribed before thhs fifteenth day OF
July, n. d. 1880
J. j. McCALLUM,
Justice of the Peace.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-03-15
mo. %

ATroRNEY-GENERAL's OFFICE, l
TALLAHASSEE, EA., February Q, 1881.
, 1881-11-01
Valley Ishltling with Oounottoll.
EikeEII La &HtfttItHL i{HruId


CANTON, o., Oct :W.-rhs Illttur-yar,ls 0t
Wills, Denskln II To. a1ld Ca'npl,ali. Eek II
Cts. RECEIVE n Iargo proportion OF their hl,n-
ler via tho Valley l.allroad.> To reacl. their
yards It IL necessary to transfer tIlB cnrs IN
tin pittshlIrg, Fnrt Wayne Il Elltcago truck.
Up 10 lust June the latter company ellarRet
tho Vulley lsoad 81 per Cur for tho work of
transferring. III that month tho I'ittsburx.
Furt Wayne L. Chicago authorities dgcjtl.tl
to Increase tl,u prIca to 81 per cur. 10 avoid
this eXorhltnnt price, rs tho Valley comstl-
efcd 1t, tic latter company got tile permission
Ui. tho Clty Council to run n slde-tnlck
along Mulberry street. on which tho
principal manufacturing establishments
nru l0ented, curying thencn nyer Ninth
an.l Eighth. streuts e Seye''tl, where
tho yard ot. Cnnpboll, Eek y c0. is
Ninth streels the cnnnott3n Rand vt,ters Ills
hurry for tlv Valley slle-irack, to ctass ule
lauIll llun IT tilt Connottoll. rrAck WIS luisl
sH Wii s t., ssr 9E@ ~ y " o SGGsx Guxto ton 5 IT,
0n eaell ,aide... They, were prevented frun,
crossing by u aCollIIgtton englne, placed nuoll
thu truck Vt tho po!Mt OF t'lteIseeti9n. nMtil
e aSstis snx Ws soSar Issnl y tv te asy Gs Go a.
pany frol. crossing. 1t was anticipated suy.
Nra! wpttks ngo that d forcfble attoillpt ia
Cluss wOIIl.l lti made by the Valey fnIks, u,lti
Injunction illc,l by tlo CUnnottuI il, l'robats
Court was declue.i uRalnst The patley su,llu
tw0 or three weeks agu, a,d two sinsIlar In,
iMlc1io,,s uro I,uw pel'dlng. ~ tho Common
Fleas C0ush Tho ext!te1lleMt nYor The
Tilt ule Valley wouiil await. Tho uction Vt Ut
t!!a cunri. Abolt midnight lust hight
gaieor LulI,ls l!otlcaA Ill el'Rtno With tl,lee
llat ears, M which were sollo torty ur iifty
luz lip ti,p Valley slde.track towarI tGs toll
lottol,. Diyini,ig the intention of thu uagty
!,u ,Astetlpu to tlie resl4e'lcu Ut john Alleli.
C0nnntt0n 1epot policeman. aud these two,
way, hurled to tie scene. At tha iltersec.
ilnn Ut tho CnnknttQn line aud the VALLEY
, 1881-11-01
RELIGIOUS.
a Canadian Preacher WHO Does Not
HatktnlM Ur. Thomas.


spssta. Dlspatfh 10 Ihs Chteap, Tribune
KINGSTON, Oct. H.--The Ney. Ur. Young.
OF tho Methodist Episcopal Church, preached
Inst nlglit OIL tlla expulsion 0f DR.. Thouills.
The preacher proceeded to stAt6 the charges
preferred against the ChlCaxo preucller,
three In number, and commented vi them.
Some 0f tho questions Involved were the
nt0n9n,ellt mid tho llurAtl0n Of future putt
is.s.MuMt a,,A tie plepayy inspiration ot the
Scriptures. The Articles OF lleligfon wers
reterrAt tn, attur which allllsiun WAS ,natle
tn tho theological yiuws OF the expelled elcr.
g,nlall mid the evidence upon which !la ca,lIa
to bo separated from tho Methodist Church.
Sufficient Ind beor learned to show that DIR.
Tlolnna WIS not III accord with Methodist
doctrine, nnl It WINS to Alm passing strange
that, wtan the Doctor received wllat lle cOll-
stdered new light MI tho disputed 1otnts. I,a
did not quietly. honorabIy, alld without t,tss
withdraw. lluw could the Methodist
Church sanction Ills teachings when e as
satls the doctrines whlel, sne has always
cher!gEeA as prfceless truths? AL granted
I>r. Thomas the right to think, study, md
Investigate, IT, hold peculiar vlews, alld to
enlbrace what Is rallied tie now orthodoxy;
Church tu lndurao lltl mud his views. Porllaps
hU would Mnt have done 80 II IT, hat! not
been Tor men l!ke Dr. burns. Of Hamilton,
W!!9 was at!xions y, ruth 70 his s!4s a,!d
llas Ieen taught by what ilns occurred tint
MMt y sata Y written privately lHay linss!iy ~
as ot ID ost sISt y of t}'at tl st
Chnrel, ,layer was al,d never will he crcett-
less. It's crcal was Its explanation n1d Inter-
Rns|a:ai Ell aia canFs Is ,e thea n's ins e oa or Ist
points. but certainly. before. a. nhnn
rcaoles % years Of ago, llo should solzo tie
fundamentals Of the.logy, and ministers
pits u.ld iNaraaing their doubts oil Important
nl.d essential p0!nts before their congrega-
'0 Sbs IT, soe w,,'iSxS SsSafs inaeiso @ III gSa
AgotistEcisul. nlltt the speaker doubted
wlvtheE It WIS i safe nntt jualoIo.!s nlixtuse,
"rh!s" i,e satd. "ts tlins ct the9!ax!eal M CO!
tho pulpit gives nu uncertain sound by
ringing nut tic old doctrines we shul have
tsspoi, Will, viii not % iicst lie moral '' wss,ts
| OF the human race ("
, 1881-11-01
THE GARFIELD MONUMENT FUND.

CLEvEI.ANp,' O., Oct. 5l.-Ihe "tsts' ,a,'.,t
Union Telegraph Company. hy It's t'f's'u.nss ",rs
Norvim aFeen. l,as ttrnctotl that all 'aessn .',.
OIL business cnlcekpinR the tiarllesa 'Au''n s','r
,usns ut Lake y!eW Cemetery, By sl'o eo'a Iu'
mIttec, and al,swcrs thereto, s!iall ~ sss
free to Or from any part Of tho United .'a asas.s
Tho United Statss and American EspseM ~
Companies viii forward nll packages sr,,t ,t y y
tha committee free 10 any polnt rs;tciuI rs;tt,IwIrj
tl.air lines, md hive also agreed t, ~ l9m fr ID
freH of charge, any money co!!eeaeu, y, 1tt.~~
monument fund to the eolnlnlttee
land
, 1881-11-01
THO Hon. John T.. ltoaettc, at SprIny,
Nrtt, Ill.

6pfG1at UHpA4<A 10 AH8 EhEdQ6 3ftt1tnk
SrnISurtEt.D, ILL.,, Oct. 3l.-'rfm slcath Of
tic llon. john Il, llosctse, which occurred
llore this morning, CAUSES genuine so.rov,
liz has been a rcsfdcslt Ut Springfield uul
pr,tctlccd law hcrc since 1875, occtlpyinx sey.
ernl official positions. III Ollo he served !,
Suprctnu .Judge by appointment of the Cor.
erllor. AttHr President Jn!lnson ass,,laal
tile duties Ut that nllcc Mr., ltusG,tu was nh
polluted United States District Attorney for
tl,e Southern District of Illinois. Lii VA,
also prominent 1ileulber Ut tho Masouii
OrllGr.
, 1881-11-01

PllltAphrp1IfA, Pa, Ocl. 3l.--'rle PhIla-
dolphin tlnItruatl Company will Increase Its
Gast-bontAl rata on graln and provisions, to
take effect tomorrow, as follows: Froju Cht-
cngn to New York, u cents, with tile usuut
difference ut two cGNtA Ill shipments to tIis
city nini Baltimore. Yllo west-Iound freight
nlte4 NrU ullAlterGti,
, 1881-11-01
Tho rslfkrlnrt Car. Works.

EtHItAlrr, Ind, Oct. 3l.-trhe Elkl,art
cur-WDrks Is nearing completion. Thu
foundry, which has a capactty Ut 125 wheels
and twenty tons soft castings per tlny, Will
be rcutly within II few days. The balance 1T
thu works will be III operation sinrtly.
'rllcst, Worksare noted fnr tllelr convenience.
Prurticut rnuIlllrynien say the foundry il
buybtl .lueslIuIi tho most convenient one III
the cnsllttry. Capacity Of car-sl,ops, twelve
fre'gllt-cars pur tlN3.
, 1881-11-01
10 not choose 10 say anything Of

i,lca, bat I .lo not choose to say anything OIL
X gc,!ilen,an who Is a pretty close 9bserv:
election Of Mr.. Adams was simply tempor-
ary matter. and ttiat lla wuuiA snon Kiye
place 70 Nj. Daycru,x again. Eertain It Is
that Mr.. Devereux has brought tho ,rond
ule " WRIST possi6u .culitli.lon. ile>was ap:
pnil,ted IlcreIvrr.. 1le lr0nxht cosl'los pit Of
chans. llu l,as developed business fur It
until certain lnstlpns II r tie rnatl liaye 1ce!
Trick lmtwreli here. a1,A Youngstown, o.,
pnrtlutl I,sl nl0,tfi nultr whit IL considered
M excellent rI.sG fur wlOle year. Tfe Ei'::
Glisll trustees hive been very mitch ptt:sttl
witll thI*. ar.t nrg naturally ysry n.tei! M at.
opil,ton Tint Mr.. Dcyrreux Will not resume
the presidency. tle, wnlllA seGm to ne 80
mixed ttp with Fnllderb!Its interests TINT tt
would be simply cruising uf interests to 10
Mr.. Adams gave INC some Ideas H. regard
10 the Rev. j. 10cktngtnl Bates. tho English
gentleman WHO tgl,l9 over lierU representing
The English trustees nf tiie rcorga'zeta rs'a;l,
s[r. Admins saIti: @Slr ilatcs IS mi E!tailsil
Clergyman, md. llIr many Of them. y yery
wealthy. III II lnrd of the litannr; hns tho
living attached tllcfeso. md WHEN 9t i,o,ne
n
IL rector, have been nt lis n1a,tslon. AMI
speut several days there. lie H. II very Intel
llgrmt and capablu gentleman, aud otlu In
whom tl,u ntllar stockholders repase tho ut
most ctMftttence, 1lnd Mcltc,try's fnj!lsic.
lion lic!d III 1he coart grunt tlaiHaKe might
huye resultetl.o .-.
'EA,1 YOU tell tlu, Mr. AAnils. why none
Of tho people wl,nm Mcflcnry tas practical y
put II H. power lave ever carried ol't his ''e'
sSimply because lte never wnnts The same
thing for twD consecutive dnys. lie, Will
make plats nlld vet mon to executing tllen1.
nll,l thu mkt thing otle henrs, liz Is 0plIDsetl
to his own ptntl. People very s,'otl get tirrtl
Of that kind VI, cllflt's play, nnd DeEin to d0
MS t1oy SEQ it," :.
III II conversation with gentleman well
poste:! u. stcl. t.latters today, ask Ell:
"Why Is 1t thnt we llenr st, littlt Ut jay
Gunld these days. ] should suppose lie
wnnld be taking hntlu til these suits MID re-
organizations"
Tie gentleman replied: "G0ltla has nll lie
can Intend to without those nsatters."
"llnw Is that .h Asked.,
"Why, he Ia reported to be rather hard up,
lie Is overloaded, or saEl ~ be- with al kinds
Of stock. Tlsese are fal'[nE OF his hands;
liz llns been 'beur' altNOst all his life, htltt
Inns lnute his money fn that wny. 1t hOw
comes 1Art for him to 'btl1l the entire nlur.
ket, md II II u question with 1I1Aily whether
l'o, Will 10 alle to 90 10 long, AZ my ratg lle
IL busy looking infer HttGIl ltlAt&UrA S that,
, 1881-11-01
Alleged Laa,d-t:rn bbfnE Roads.


LANSING, Mich, Oct Jl.--ln 1855 Congress
granted six yect,nus OF land to tho mile fOr
tho purpose Ut building 4 railroad from Muir
quettc to Ontonngon; also smifRr Ernnts TO
build roads from tha same point to Little.
l}ny lie N0uue, md one to the Wisconsin,
Stute linc. Outof NIL these grants Marquette
rot one line in the present Marquette Il On.
tonagol, Koud. Tile first twenty miles wore
accepted from the LEttlc Bay ilo Noque &
Marquette Company III 1862, aud this colu-
pany earned their lands and got them. The
next section Of twollty miles was built by tile
lIoughtOn IL Ontonug0n Company, and
WIS accepted in 1855. These two companies
thon consolidated In 1871, making tho new
Marquette IL 0ntonagan Road. Iii 1910 the
bnlallco OF tho grant wns forfeited by tho
last-llR1ned company md conferred oil tho
lfouEhton L Ontonagun Company, WHO coll-
lnencca building their road nfno miles east
Of tho west forty miles constructed. and the
nInc miles thus cut oil WIS abandoned. The
Ilonghton IL OutonnEon Company then
built th1rty-twO miles To L'Ansc, the
HOW western, terminus. III 1871 the
lloughton & Ontonngon and the Mir
Quelto t. Ontunngoh consolidated, milking the
present Marquette, nouglton L. Ontouagon
ltolu. Tllts cunlpany then took thu certf.
Gates granted to tue different roads, Which
llad constructed, nll told, scyenty~two, mItes
III iktli. after tile first forty miles Of rna out
ot Marquette Ind beelt built, the GOVERN.
iicnt granted NIL additional four sections Ut
lanu to tho milo FROM Marquette to Ontola-
already built lie, company should not, re-
sshi snti the l roas '' was a. @ c"nplctsd f''0t' 10
o.htol,agoll: II, is claimed no eompqny
lin from, Marquette to L'Altso is six,y-tiirce
miles, aild the company has tlls full grant Tor
sasrIlty-two miles: Now come tho peoplv of
TINT this corporation Ii attempting to gst the
full grant By commencing twenty milcs east
Of l'AMsu. and, by building allnrt branch,
intetsect ai!u rll,i lnto ontohnE9lt nn' thu On.
rect, as contemplated by Cungress
wl.en tho kr9nt Sas ,c9ntterrcd; It ~
further SlalMel t!9t for building the sixty
lavu resslyei :aoo5 acrss. % Win ey,s lily wers
r!sl.ttully entitled tn only ;47,01 ncrt.s.
which. II correct. shows tlat the company
ns bee,i NJ Es ESrn,tttsl by so.!s eng to grub nI
mineral lAnu. Omtonn9of md l,ulngu Cnlll.
Ties wish ths roall built rs originally IT,
tended, and tlleIr representatives fr0tn whom
tllls Information wis gnttleretlt Atc here oil
] their VAy t0 DAtr0lt tn lAy their case hefurt
tho Stnte Hoard Ut Control, wlliell Will ,neul
| tomorrow. -.-
Tho Railroads Find TINT II Makes q
Circuit Difference Whohe Ok IL tiureal.
Quo Of tho nlost serious nbllsus from which
The passenger business III tllls county has
been suffering for lnaily years pnst Is tn
systeln Of paylng commissions TN tho sale Vi
tickets 10 ticket ugellty, scAlpors. af,u otll'
ttra frhDtHnflA bt &1o1nrs ,Ira Tins nuft1 NH