634 



to-morrow evening to submit any remarks you want to make on the 

 evidence ? 



Mr. \Fiero. — It will be a little difficult to do that if we are not to 

 close the evidence until to-morrow morning. It will be next to 

 impossible. 



Chairman Ryan. — We will permit you to go on and close that 

 evidence to-night. 



Mr. Fieeo. — I understand Mr. Adams suggested he would prefer to 

 go on in the morning; if the commtttee think they must go on 

 to-morrow night we shall be ready to close, if that is the wish of the 

 committee. 



Chairman Evan. — The full committee will meet Thursday evening. 

 This investigation is closed until 9 o'clock to-morrow morning. 



The committee then adjourned until "Wednesday, March 11, 1891, 

 at 9 a. m. 



Wednesday, March 11, 1891, 9 a. m. 



The committee met pursuant to adjournment. 



Chairman Ryan. — Ready, judge ? 



Mr. Anibal. — Ready. 



Mr. Gaemon. — I made a statement last night I want to add to; I 

 made the statement the Comptroller's office disallowed some money 

 that I paid in getting men indicted for perjury, that was under Mr. 

 Chapin's administration, not the present administration. 



Samuel F. Gakmon, recalled: 

 By Mr. Anibal: 



Q. There is one question we neglected to ask Mr. Garmon; you 

 remember seeing these long and lengthy articles in the Herald some 

 time ago about your railroad, you had a railroad up in the woods 

 there ? 



A. Yes, I read it. 



Q. Are you the owner of any railroad up there ? 



A. No. 



Q. State what there is about that railroad, I suppose you know all 

 about it, don't you ? 

 A. I know a good deal about it. 



Q. What is there about that railroad, Garmon's railroad ? 

 A. Do you want a description of the road as to what it is ? 

 Q. Yes? 

 Chairman Ryan. — Don't take too long; make it brief. 



