davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1881-03-24
OPPOSED TO THE SUGAR EXCHANGE.

Nine of the leading sugar refining firms of the city
held private meeting. Tuesday. at Wall and Front
sts, to combine against tho action of the New-York
Sugar Exchange recently incorporated. The follow
ing preamble and resolution were adopted:
Whereas 1t is proposed by the New-York Sugar Ex-
change that on aud after April IL members OF that Ex
change sell sugars except through brokers' WHO
aresrleubers Of the Exchange, therefore,
Resolved That the undersigned refnere declare their
unwiingn as TO recognize ia any form the NewYOrk
eugar Exchange. and will buy no sugars under the
rues ana regulations imposed by that Exchange.
This was signed by Havemeyer & Elder. De Castro
A. Donper. F. o. Matthiessen & Wiechers. Brooklyn
Sugar Refining Company. Dick g. Meyer, Have
meyer Sugar Re1ning Company, Moller a. Siercks,
Thomas Oxnard and G. w. Durant g. Sons.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-24
PLANS OF 1HE EDISON COMPANY.


Major s B. Eaton, vice president of the Edison
Electric Light Company, SAID to Tribune reporter
Yesterday in regard to the resolution passed by ihe
Aldermen giving the company permi'sl"h 10 lay
wires through the city: If the Resolution becomes
n law the company proposes to so 10 Work at once
and hight the district bounded by Wall, spruce ana
Nassa,I-Sts and tho East River. The light may he
seen at No. So FIfth-ave. IN tew days: anu 'Ilc
lighted in two or three weeks by severai hundred
electric lights. The system IS now apsoniely com
pletc. There eight miles OF mains IN Mcnlo
Park. We have obtained the right OF way IN Dc-
troit and Toledo and arrangements are making TOT
obtaining that privilege IN chicago. SleVeiahd,
Cincinnati Baltimore aud Boston" Mr. Eaton also
said that the company would cOniine itself for tue
present to lighting buildings, aud that no apPlca-
zion had been made by it for the privilege of Ghtng
the streets. In the district mentioned the company
wouid receive larger revenue IRON power imam
lpht-tlat is by the turning of the electricity
which came over the wire into power by means OF
motors , .. A., .-..:..
of the company to proceed at once with the intro
duction of the light in the district mentioned by
Mr.. Eaton. A number of houses had already been
provided with wires and the work was being
pushed rapidly possible IL was as% S sooS
as possible. Mr. Goddard also said that that part OF
the resolution of Alderman Autenrcth referring 10
payment to the city whenever q permit should he
GRANTED to Opcn the streets pavemenS or Sidewalks
for tho purpose of laying tue tubes, wires, conduc-
tors etc, had been somewhat incorrectly pubISheu:
1t should read: d" sum equal to / cent per Ineal
foot OF street occupied shall he paid 10 the citv;
Tho Edison Illuminating Company OF New-lork,
a distinct corporation from the Edison Electric
Light Company, holding license from the parent
company for the use Of the Edison patents for TINS
city alone was orgsn%ea onxn resp T pPesSen
s. b. Eaton, vcepresldent; +. T.. Fabbrl, treasurer
c. Goddard secretary; j. A. Edison, engineer; and
Tracy r. Edison. +. +. Fsbbri, ). Ii. Banker
Grosvenor P. Lowery, and j. +. de Navarro, exccu-
tive committee.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-24
INJURED BY A FALLING BUILDING.

An old frame building, No. 80 aud 81 KalrOad-
ave. Jersey CITY, fell IN with "a loud crash yester-
day norni1r Three men George Ilumme Conrad
HenkIe and Richard Conrad-wero buried III the
ruins Humn,el had one of his legs broken above
the knee and was taken TO the Charity Hospital for
treatment. Hcnkle and Conrad were only slightly
injured and were able TO walk home. The building
was owned by Jasper Cadmus OF Bayonno CITY. n.
L. aud was valued at less than $5nO. 1t was for
merly used a. foundry. The owner recently leased
it to Thomas Wnelan, a painter doing business in
GrOye-st and il was being fitted up as storerOom.
H. was too low and builder named EVessOn was
employed to raise IT. Workmen had raised the
building several ieet by means of jackscrcws when
it suddenly gave a lurch to ono side ana iell 10 q
men were fatally injured is false.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-24
TOO FREE WITH HIS BUNG.sTARTER.

John Lawson, Of No. SO Downing-st.. in company
with Edward Butler, OF No. 143 Sullivan-st., and
two other friends. while in bar-room at Hudson and
Honston-sts Yesterday afternoon, got into quar-
rel with the barkeeper, Michael Finman in regard
70 paying for some drinks Finman struck Butler
and Lawson upon their heads with bung,starter
and the men had him arrested. At the Jefferson
Market Police Court yesterday physicians certif
cate was presented which stated that Lawson was
suffering with conclusion OF the brain, and was con-
fined 10 his bed. The prisoner committed to
await the result of Lawsons injuries on the latters
affidavit, and was held to answer in default OF
81 600 bail on Buffers affidavit.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-24
A RnsrnN GIRLS AMBITION.

A Young Boston belle. who a week ago left her
home against the wishes of her parents and without
their knowledge to become a great actress ~ this
cty was yesterday recovered by her father at Police
Ucadanariers, where she had been an involuntary
boarder since Monday night. Her parents, upon
discovering her flight. telegraphcd 70 Superlntend-
cnt Walling ana on Monday night Detective D1lan
found the girl IN the Continental Hotel She had
cndeavored unsuccessfully TO obtain an engagement
at several theatres. At Police Headquarters she
shared the room occupcd by Mrs Bergman, the
Philadelphia runaway, and the two became inst
friends. Great efforts were made TO suppress the
namc of the young woman, but II was learned Yes-
ter,lay that her name Cora Williams. Her
father il said 10 ba Il wealthy hardware merchant
living in the South End OF Boston. near tho -.
James Hotel. He opposed. with the girls step.
mother his daughters inclination for the stage
strongly, but unsuccessfuly. Niss Williams IS nine,
teen years old, handsome and graceful She IL sld
To he a fine singer and player.
Yesterday her father aud several other atlVes
arIivci in this city. and went to Polro icldqlar-
ters Miss Williams persisted in hrr determination
70 90 upon the stage but upon receiving the promise
that she might do she pleased II snc would s.aI III
boston she consented to return. In the afternoon
the family left the city.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-24
THE IRON STEAMBOAT COMPANY.

The Iron Steamboat Company made preparations
Yesterday to begin dredging around the stone pier
No. /, North River, to depth of twentyrone feet,
and also to build its pavilion aud she'd The pier is
steamboat, the Cygnus. which was launched from
the ship-buildipg yard Of John Roach q Son, Ches-
ter Penn, Tuesday. Is 221 feet long on the wafer
of hold. Another of the new steamboats, of this
company will be launched from the bodybuilding
ward OF Cramp & Sons, Philadelphia, tomorrow.
She will be named the Perseus. 1t mas been de-
cded to the four others, now IN course OF con-
struction after consultations
New-York tribune., 1881-03-24
THREATENING HIS CHILDREN.

The wife OF Patrick Sheriden, who keeps O small
tinware shop at No. 4O3 East Seventeentb-st, died
three months ago leaving five children whose ages
ranged from three to thirteen years. Sunday night
their father came home. and in q drunken frenzy
began to break the furniture and threatened to kill
his children Mary the eldest, fled 70 the house Of
her uncle with the two youngest children. the re-
manning two crawling under the bed, from which
place they were dragged by their father, who was
about to beat item when they made their escape.
and went to an aunt's house at No: 192 First AVE.
This woman called an officer and Sheriden was
locked uD. He was arrsigned before Justice Kill
New-York tribune., 1881-03-24

of Idllenthal Brothers. who have branch houses IN
San Francisco and China against firm In this city
for frauduently adulterating ginseng, an aromatic
root grown principally in Tennessee Alaoama nd and
China where il is used as a panacea. 1t ia exported
from this country altogether through firms N nn d9s
city to tue extent of from 1,OO0.OOO TO l,ZoouvVo
dealers have the ginseng carefully Inspected as soon
as 1t 10 received, and consequently the fraudulent
adulteration has stopped.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-24
breth Mt the YorkyIle Police Court yesterday, and
| was held in $500 bail for month.
THE TRADE in DEAD BODIES.
WHAT DR.. GUM SAYS ABOUT A BALTIMORE
.REsuRRECTIoNIsT."


"REsURRECTIoNIsT"
A telegram was published in this city yesterday,
stating that considerable excitement hau Deen
and widespread plundering of cemeteries tneIe Ior
the purpose OF supplying medical colleges an over
tile country with bodies for tho purposes OF dissec
ton. person was arrested as resurrecllon'sl,
and local paper published large number OF let
ters which had been sent TO him. mostly oy doctors'
relating to his CHASTITY trade. DE- k3oeft a; unnn; %
n professor in the United States Eclectic Meulcai
College in this city, who was prominently connected
with the Tanner fast was the only person men-
TONED in tho dispatch. - o. -,
TO a Tribune reporter yesterday Dr. Gum said
YES have seen the article don know why
my name was singled out, as 1t Is stateq tnat tne
West was the principal market; but 1t IS notnlng
that am ashamed OF, and have nothing 10 con-
ceal. Tie man wrote to me saying that he was
connected with some college at Baltimore anu as
the physicians often had surplus OF material he
was in position sometimes to supply other insttu-
tiOns At first paid attention TO MS letter out
as we had had trouble about getting material before
and as meant to have more than one string to my
bow finally asked for his prices for material
believe used that term, and signed my own nanle
He wrote again about September saving that he
could not supply me until December or January as
he had so many orders ahead' olu noI MIte t
again as there no need OF ~ 1Or VIC hau al 'ne
material we wanted right here ;. -,
"What is the feeling about this subject IN the
medical profession !" , A. 49,,
"Tho feeling among medical men Is, that they
must have bodies for dissection. and that they are
ngto have them. When States or officials lnterpose
obstacles they arc really most responsible tor the
resurrection business. The state makes laws COM
pelling surgeon 10 know all about the human or
panism and Furnishes him for malpractice II ne does
not know all this but nevertheless interpGses laws
which prevent his obtaining this knowledge"
New-York tribune., 1881-03-24
MR.. ScHURz On CIVIL SERVIcE REFORM.

Boston. March 23.-Ex-Secretary Schurz
was visited by members OF the Civil Service Reform
Association Of this city to-day and conversation, he
laid down priuciple on which appointments to
once should be made that the applicant ought to be
fully qualified by character and ability for the position
no hl and that fuvOritism, personal political,
should be allowed TO have any influence In the selection
Of an nppoIntee Speaking from his own experience he
considered tho competitive system 10 be OF immense
value. He thought President arfeld would be glad 70
o reform brought abont Much be douo and
must be done by tho creation or pubo sentiment 1t
would be wise 10 organize civil service reform assocA
tiOn in every Congressional District.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-24
PUTNAM COUNTY AND THE WATER SUPPLY.

MAYOR Grace, Controller Campbell, Corporation
Counsel Whitney and Mr.. Thompson, Commissioner
cf Public Works, have united III a protest TO Tue
Tru,sIaturc against the passage of bill which has
been introduced giving the authorities OF Put
nam County greater power over the water supply
The objections of the bill are that 1t will add from
Sl4 900 to 81 600 10 the annual salary account OF
the CITY. 1t will limit and practically destroy
rights which the city ha. just acquired at Gust of
$3.50 900. 1t will subject the entiro new system of
the clty water supply TO the supervision and control
of agents 10 be paid by the city, but to be appointed
o. vrrned and removed by the authorities OF Putnam
County The prOtestantS say that IN sDlte OF the
utmost efforts OF the Department of Public Works
tLe clty was on the verge of water famine last
winter The necessary result of tho bill will be
seriously to impair aud impede the supply of water
for the city.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-24
TIE BROOKLYN MATERNITY.

The annual report of the Brooklyn Homeopathic
Maternity and New York State School Tor Training
N0rscs shows that 1914 women and children were
sheltered in the last year, and III the Nursery and
Child's Hospital ninety were cared Tor. lhe treas
urer's repOrt shows that the receipts for the wear
were SS 1872 90 and tho expenditures. including
81 900 pad on the principal OF the mortgdgc and
800 81 for interest on mortgages. were NS lOo 80
The number of students graduated from the framing
School since It's establishment is forty ty-seyeG.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-24
A NEW EIRE-BOAT.

Plans for q new fre-boat were submitted yester-
,day to the FIRE Commissioners by Charles Fl. Has.
well, the City Surveyor. The new boat will be
much superior to the one now III use 1t will be 134
feet In length with a width of beam of twenty-six
feet and depth of hold of ten feet. There will be
two powerful engines and four horizontal pumps
with compound steam cylinders, having a capacity
of drawing 76O gallons of water from the river per
minute. There will be sufficient force to project
from eight attachments from 5000 to 6, 900 gallons
New-York tribune., 1881-03-24
limited STATES INSPECTORS ON TRIAL.

The trial of Austin Jayn and John I. Matthews,
United States Local Inspectors OF Steam Vessels.
Ioptfy indicted for mansauRhtor in connection with
the seawnnhaka disaster. was begun IN the United
States Circuit Court yesterday morning, before
sppeared on behalf Of the Government and b. b.
Foster represented the defendants: The day was
consuned in the effort to secure the jury After
twelye men had been obtained tho counsel for the
defence exercised his right of peremptory challenge,
aud coon exhausted tue panel. The court adjourned
With two Jurors yet 10 be chosen.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-24
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Ffh Arense Hotel-Ex- Attorney Charles
Deyen Of sir FRANCIS LINES 900 Oh Henry
oliver IT, OF Pittsburg ard John Alley OF Bossoh Mass:
Central HeteL-Chares OConor, Oh
-. HindsOr Rotet-Cong gressmanelect W NpGni
Massaehnsets J. n Devereux, Of Cleveland N McCui
ioaSh Of Ptttsburg and Henry C. Potter OF Michigan
Ssg Houss-Edward Haulan OF Toronto i,t
Baron de Casea Paris and Captain 'n
British Navy..... Clarendon Hoet-Eu"uu - A"s'p'' -
New-York tribune., 1881-03-24
MARINE INTELLIGENOE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
TO-DAY.
556 Sun GIG CLOCK fasoin 1osec
Moon rises. 2:26 7:25 Moons days "a
HIGH WATER TODAY 4. NJ
Sandy HOOK. 223 Island. 2i0 He'll Gate 4:2o
mod WATER TODAY 2. NJ
sandy HOOK 257 (iuy Iaand 800 Hell Cats 5:09
New-York tribune., 1881-03-24
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
EnnFIGN pORTN.


QUEENSTOWN March 23-sailc city OF Chester tBr)
TOiitts from Liverpool fOI New.lork go. .x
sOIlIA ANTON March 23Arryod str MOsel (Ger Hesse.
from New. YORK on her way to Bremen . A.,
DARrMOITii March 23-Afrived str Caradoc (Br) from
Newreas this port for coas aud with her cago
SvNv March 23-Saled. str VandalA GER. Tschbcm.
from Hamburg for Now-YOrk.
LEITH March 23-Arryed str swaedale (Brl, van Dcurs
New. YORK.
GaRtt ran March 93-Passed STR Washington Utan, from
NeN.l Ork for the Mediterranean.
AMERICAN PORTS
PoRrIAN March 23-Arlvel str Lake Winnipeg Bernson
from rlyrtpnD: Champlan. stewart from Glasgow
RsTOS Siarch 23-Ceare. airs scandinavian tBr, Wyie
Iiverp1ol Sandman tBn. DuuOn, do
sailed, str Caucus. Boarse NeH'l 0rk. .,,-.,
Arrived strs rar-ian, Wylie from Liverpool; Edinburgh
Graham from London. ,, -. ,,.-. -, .,o...
New York Josephine Thompson, Moore New N0rG
POKr ROYAL 23SaIed str city OF Dallas RISK for
CrAnIESroS March 23-Arrlycd City Of Atlanta, from
N'" MISCELLANEOUS
PonrI AND March 23-Tnc Lake Champlain. which
red here TO day reported 1911 nst lat 81 Ion 49, passed the
American jamestown with her rudier gone, aud aoan
nSnoN March 23-The American bark Tapland Carlisle
from Trapan Mich for Boston, previously reported ashore
rear tli6ratar has been h0aed. she sustained slight
damage. u,,x,>, ,,,,on,>,
LONDON March 23-Saled-l7th inst Saulle 21st inst,
Florida Western Chief 22d inst Foreninger Herbert Her
Arryed-i7th inst Alma (Capi Lunggrcn Bertrand Dron.
2st inst Arethusa Atlanta Gustav and Oscar 2d
inst Byron Ella Thayei 1aaxOu Haikonson India (Capt
MelelD tho Dover Laura Queen Emma Red Cloud
suomi 23d inst. Hecla. 0rOmocto, RomSdal.
FOR Later Ship SeTS.U am ss' Ftrt RI7.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-24
FOREION sUIPPfNO,

"By St. Patrickin ex claimed an Irishman,
upou seeing boy riding bicycle Why doesn't somo
man invent wheelbarrow that he yet down upon
and trllnde with his feet P( philadelphia Chronicle.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-24
GENERAL wOoDFORDs DENIAL.

The New.York correspondent of The Boston Herald
xaid recently in that paper that when President
Hayes sent Elliott 4. Shepards name TO the Senate
Ter telczraphed This message to the President:
r. r. HAYEs washington am still United States At
torney for tns District and shall continue to be after
ne An Of March, and don't you forget It."
- STEWART 1. WooDPoRD.
The statement was shown 70 Mr.. Woodford yester-
dsy, he said that he had had no telegraphic COM
afSuication with Mr.. Hayes this year.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-24
ENTIcNG ROBBERS OUT OF A DEN.

The rooms of Kate Busch, q dressmaker on the
second floor of No. 312 East Twelfth-s were torci,
bly entered on March Ii by robbers, who carried
away property valued at $500 The I0ooeTi, ,'I. were
seen leaving the house by lad named Emil Buck
hold. Roundsman Cosgrove and Detective .t Hickey lex
of the Central Office, yesterday, learned that one OF
the robbers was accustomed to visit the grog-shop OF
James McQuade, in Sixteenth.st., between Ave.,a
and First-aye. Knowing that the shop was tne
resort of gang of young ruiliaos, and that II they
entered their lives would be endangered the officers
as " blind arrested wcll-known thief rs ne was
about to enter McQuade's shop. They had walked i
about a block with him, when the gang learned OF
the arrest of their comrade and rushing out OF he
bar-room endeavored to take the thief from hls
captors. Detective Hickey, observing among them
the man whom he was after, let the man IN CUSTODY
90. and seized the other one. The crowd then be
came so threatening that tue officers were eompelled
TO draw their revovers in order to disperse the moo
The prisoner who shutters, gave his name as
Thomas OBrien, age sixteen, of No. 4l9 East six
feenth-st At the Essex Market Police Court, young
Buckbold positively ident the prisoner one OF
the persons whom he leave the house on the DAY
of the robbery. Miss Busch, who now lives at No:
1O1 Third-ave., preferred complaint against
OBrien and he was held to await the action OF the
Grand Jury in default of $1,000 bail by Justice
Smith. Part of the stolen property was found III
pawnshop in Ave.-A.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-24

Small boy to farmer who was gazing with
admration upon his hourishng tobacco hed "Wil IL
soon have plugs on, papa~
New-York tribune., 1881-03-24

THE ADULTERATION OF GINSENG.
Ths Asbisrsfion Comuittss Of The Prcduce Ex,
New-York tribune., 1881-03-24

Hop Bitters strengthens, builds up and cures
from the hrst dose. ~
New-York tribune., 1881-03-24
,Announcemeatsf .

Don't die in the house. Ask drugeists fc~
Rough Rata" u clears cut rata mice. Is csntA
New-York tribune., 1881-03-24

Hub Punch is handy to have. in the house
New-York tribune., 1881-03-24
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
nrrNvp ooNvICTEp OF ASSAULT.
err yr,pv n,sxrssRs TIE IDEA THAT HE'INTENpED
~ rur rx.JupGE MORRIS.

10 E1IL Ex-JUDGE MORRIS.
Tho trial Of James D1nne OF br?Okyn' syt ~ aoi Iii
saultnR ex-Judee 8. d. Morris with intent 70 tbn
vas 40 lar concluded yesterday at 1:SO p; M tnn, n
the inry retired to deliberate upon verdict. Az "
A. M. when the trial was resumed the couIt-inoo nonr
was densely crowded. Tho testimony pa hau Cn'1en y
cSSsGassat asat G Se would limit the
sel to one hour each. William A. beach tesn zen
moved that the indictments oe ahhasneu hasn aSduced
~ nrove the charge of assault with intent TO k',l
lie argued that the of deadly weapon must De
Tnied that the case must go to the jury, but YER
dict of simple assault and battery was teuaen . th
Court of Oyer and Terminer conld DoI sen'e"1 anad
accused man for such an onehce' tnaI po'"s i''''
for the lower courts sofo,dont T.,
Mr. Beach then summed mp Tor tne aeIepaani: p ha h
referring to the evidence OF ex-Jodge aS S hssn n
said that this complaining witness. who had Deea %
member of the Legislature, County Jnoge, us
trict Attorney aud lawyer OF prominence, nau
sworn that he went to the place where ne was as
saulted in consequence OF receiving decoy letter
II had been shown by two witnesses that tnls eVee
had been written 10 and received Dy MT m0Lr,s ft
than ak months before the assault. linen aioeI
these two witnesses had shown that Mr. MOTIFS na5
not testified to the truth, he went upon tne s. ..;
and attempted to correct his orrs"t IN regard to
his writing the note in March. but that lie (MorriS
had no recollection OF II. ... . .ds I'M,
The argument for the prosecution was mace 9ol ny
Chauncey Shaffer, in regard to the alleged decoy
letter. he conteuded that ex-Judge Morrlss , ex.
PLANTATION of it was satisfactory the iettet nau 1n M
for weeks on his table and was finally pcked up on
November 10, when the date OH it could be read iOr
that month az well as for March, and that he went
in answer to it to McLennan's saloon; .,o.
In his charge to the jury Judge Cullen sara .bat
in order to convict of felonious assault the jury
must believe that Dunno meant to Kill Morris. As
TO the letter it was conceded that Dunno had not9
ING to do with it and must be considered only as
fectng the character of the complaining witness VINO
testified that Dunno said that he meant to Kill nm
while the witnesses on the other side SAID tnat lie
The Jury remained in consultation nearly four
hours Soon after 5o'cOck the jury came into court
The verdict was for simple assault and battery. Inc
sentence was postponed until 1880 q. NJ. to-day;
Dunno was admitted to bail in 81 .OOO, 1nsteau OF
$40 600 as before. He asked to be sentenced I'M
mediately The penalty for the offence is either I'M
prisonment or fine, or both.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-24

PHosPHATINE discovered and formulated IN
Professor @. L. AUSTIN, n. D.. Boeton. :,
, 1881-05-12
MICHIGAN LEGISLATURE.

Special UAp1lfh 10 1h4 Ch9cdeo 1fto1HA
LANSING, Mich, May ll,-Tho proposed
prohibition constitutional amendment was
defeated to-day III tile House by vote of
stxty-one To thlrty-tw0, slxty-seyon betng
necessary. This was not uilanticlpated by
tho Proh!b!tlonIsts. Subsequently they took
up tho Scnato LIuuor-Tax bill. wlsen the most
exciting debate OF the session took place.
lasting till after dark. Tho opposition made
u desperate effort to l0ad the bill with
various amendments, over which they
fought and ailbusterod several hours.
Tho rrohiblnonists outwlttod and out
voted the opposition oil every point,
md finally tho bill passed by q
vote Of s!xty.ono to thirty. thus showing
unbsoko.l Notwithstanding tho furlons on
sIauKht Of tho liquor mon: Tho State ratal taxa
now Ike! At salj on enlrltuous liquors and ~
TX @M toaether @M il s5E: Ills ia! oa the maautao.
turu OF sulr!tuo,la liquors is No. Tho Woman.
su,tr.xaa s'a constitutional amendment project waa
in Tie Senate tho llowel! compilation bill was
wasFS no asson e Il sse soaa
snil-trvating bill, which ,ninkes Y 4 mlstle-
N,ean0r to usk 4 man to taku suthtn'."
tho Cpmrnttso o. tho Detroit Union bepot LEli.
iIp informed them TINT ho should ask Tor Hn
nnla,tdtnoat tu tho blu giving tho company tho
right t. coulumn railroad Property: yh9 ien1a sI
tho lluw IransIt Conpany, t!st organized. "a
tho ovcnt OF ths acceptance Of hls auicndmgnts,
It IL slAttt that tho stock OF tho company W.! oo
TINT % Mr. Vanderbilt viii Iasn take i hand In tho
HKht,