davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-07-31
THE LATEST NEWS.

| lHt AlESl hEW:S.
I.MeelEllAN REFORMING THE
f.: ;eRAh? ARMY j.
Organizing it into Brigadss'
POLICE REGULATIONS ADOPTED.
The Situation Of: General Banks.
;REinEloRicED 1T HARplR's FERRY.
n,.n,ors I or: ::Rebtt Movements.
,: .:%:,, = =; .:,:- -
Lingering Apprehenslons ofAttack:
:: ::::.::7 So; - ::
MoDowelps Forthcoming Letter.
CUR ouIPos1s ADVANCING /!
IL So. - =. ..~', =;
-. -.----- .; = 'S..
The Rebel Camp; Hear. the: City.
Gen. Butler Turns Back 400: Slaves.
r. --'~: :. !: =: ~.
SOUTHERN 'sHiaPlLlssrEasi is :Io ID Be ISSUED:
L -~.:.e =" -. :>+s .7A4 = .
, 1861-07-31

soUrHERs. sHlsPLisrERs .To il BIZ 1ssukp.' !
, 1861-07-31

auttioV Sales.
pY Gilbert, Sampson l. Warner.
IL gHKRA1 AuCr1nzNKS "a Laka street.
liqueRs ARs:. easeiaHy kr1EeTIar~

On "WEDNESDAY. July 3'st 1t sK oe1ock. At our
Hra-dy, = ize, Rnm and Wh1kkv ID e1skE and csse1
A1so Chttko1I TeA PeppeE, A119pIce C1an.us=n. Nus
bstpV. = = -
nsa'ess viii and It to their interest 70 attend sk
,~.a.rs: :an;BEnr: SAMPSON = wAKxER =
ht$&, AnENExn6AfE.,
, 1861-07-31
Lingering Apprehensions Of Attack,

The Rebel Camp; Hear. the: City.
, 1861-07-31
Gbiraqo Gtibtttre
WEDNESDAY, JULY 81, 1861.

~ On the second page will be found In.
teresting letters from our special correspond
enta ut Washington, st. Louis aud Cairo.
, 1861-07-31
The T: Tariff Bill*Passed- the Senate. ia; q
=. -. ~ - =. ~ :. 81
FROM WA8HENETDN.,

WASHINGTON, July 30. 1851.
GEN. MCCLELLAN.
Gen Mcclellan WIS on the floor Of the Sen.
ate for come time to day.
STEAMERS AUTHORIZED. -.
The bill Is passed by the House authori.
izing the construction Of twelve sIde-wheel
steamers Of Light draught and great speed It
-appropriates twelve hundred. thousand dol
lars for the purpose.
Mr. Rice, of Mass, in urging its passage,
said that It was intended that they should
draw but five or seven feet Of water and cary
one. or two guns, and that their chief use
would be in chasing privateers which might
take refuge in shallow inlets.
Is THIS TRuEs ...'
According to the Baltimore Clipper, Gcner-
81 Butler returned four hundred slaves who
came from Hampton to Fortress Monroe to
seek his protection. Tic Clipper adds that
the General ruts negroes arrested as rum
aways, to- work, and pays their masters for
their services. -: =
! 4 sIdNIFIcAET CRI.
The Republican Of this morning concludes
paragraph, eulogistic Of General Mcclellan,
as follows: "We aay DOW what We have neY-
er said before, forward to Rtchmond!'"
WHAT TEE, TROOPS DID.
4 card from Hon. Charles H. Upton In this
mornings I,ttligeace1, avows that our troops
burned only three dwellings ut Germantown,
and.dest9oyed NO property belonging ls 70 Loyal
, 1861-07-31

WANTED-To purchase asecond
Nv hand steam Kusine IN, good order, Of ttoua
eight to fifteen horse power 1th boiler aud chimney
Apply immediately to MICHAEIs HRRR,
, 1861-07-31

WANTED TO PURCHASE-A
W retail stock Of Groceries, B ,ot. AID Shoes or
~: :aosd d. Address Boz 1870. Or sRplE e.
tJAxtt Y8 and 10 LaaAlla-St feDorn t.
, 1861-07-31

GADDIE AND HARNESS MA
.~.. cogD1cT, wooI1ET. 4 Co.
tT:1f HX1n1V IN afrSsf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-11-29

lion. had handed over the faithful citizens o!
the South to q military despotism. and the
negro to never ending slavery; had they upon
this first assault upon their liberties, yielded
TO traitors and accepted such terms as might
have been granted to them-then might the
shade OF Washington have walked the earth
reproaching them for their baseness, and
t1en might the finger of scorn have been
pointed at them bg the slave OF slaves. ard
none would have been more forward nor
louder, than the Times, in proclaimiDg them
towards, recreants, and dastards. But thank
God, they are made of finer stuff They are
true to their country and to their principles,
AID viii r-mlin So 10 the end, being IA brave,
generous, truehearted, God fearing people:
moreover, as people, they are more opposed
to slavery, than the people Of Great Britain
ever were.
Would net the dissolution of the Ameri-
can Union and the establishment OF slave
power, be great misfortune to humanity
ana to the hopes of mankind az large p
Would it not be the greatest blow that could
be given to tho cause of civilization and
next to that of the overthrow
Of England herself? But, thank God, it is
not going to happen. The Constitution and
the Union viii be preserved, right will be
and the workers Of inlquity will
be utterly oyertbrown.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-11-29

MONTPELIER. Nov. Il.
Through az last lgh for about ten minutes
this afternoon (from o'clock till 10 minutes psst),
it was really quito impossible to fni cut whether
the thing was really "did or not. There had
been little quivarins in the balance ia regard
to the matter al Day. The idea Of going home
with absolutely nothing done ia regsld to the
Miita-tao special business for which everybody
supposed they cama here kept weighing more
and more heavily as the hour for final adjourn.
ment came nearer, till finally, just minutes be-
fore 3, the feeling shat some thing must be done,
found expression IN joint resolution extending
the tims Ct final adjournment q hours. It passed
tie Houso aud got to the Senate just before the
hour for final adjournment arrived. Then of course,
everybody was on tic "q1a viUe," and there was
quite a general stampede for the Senate. Tho
Speaker declared that he had no power to compel
the attendance Of members any longer, the hour
fixed for final adjournment having arrived; but
indicated his purpose, in view of the fact that
certain resolution had gone to he Senate, to re-
main to receive any further message the Senate
might have to transmit the members could act
their plscsure. and then "some cried one thing
and some another" Nobody knew whether school
kept or not" 0ne minute "the Senate had ad-
journed then they had adopted the resold-
| tion," and finally, after waiting or 10 minutes
between ''Bind and water" the Speaker declared
the House adjourned "witbout day." The fact
was the Senate were all the while considering TIE
resolution, an would undoubtedly, have adopted
It, when the adjournment Of the House was an
nounced to them, which Of course, "fxed the
thing" The resolution vas laid on the table, and
the Senate adjourned instsnter. and so, finally,
the great suspense was ended. and The importantly
session of 'eI came to q close.
| The only thing Of special importance which has
| pnssed the Legislature o.day is bill extending
the s. per month bounty to three years. 1t was
called up early this morning and after quite a
discussion, passed by a very decided majority
So that thing is fixed as il seems to me it ought
to be, especially in view Of the influence it would
be likely to have upon enlistments yet to be sde,
were there nothing else to DO considered. Quito
a number Of other matters of interest were acted
upon and failed, either in one House or the other.
Among them are tao Essex County Railroad bill,
failed IN the Senate; ayes 8, noes Is. Resolu-
ton authorizing the Governor to appoint fnan'
cial gent to receive and transmit monies Of the
soldiers, fail ed N the Senate: ayes IL, noes r.
The raising the salaries of the tate Treasure,
and auditor OF accounts, failed in the Senate.
The claim oi the widow Of Charles G.. Eastman
which was urgedquite strongly. in the House.-
The second and small edition of the insolvency
bill, which provides for the equal distribution o.
debtors property among his creditors, but moi
for d-'shaTge, iailed in the House; ayes s2,nays
1872 The 81 70 raise company of artillery, IL
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-11-29
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

THE LONDON QUARTERLY RLyIEw.-Octobar
/ 1861 American Edition. New York
Leonard Scott & Co.
Contents.-Liie oi Shelly Life, Enter
prise ami Peril in Coal Mines The Immu-
liability Of Nature Newton as q Scientific
Discoyerer The Growth Of English Poetry
Piatarch Education Of the Poor Alexis
de Tocque7ille Church rates.
GREAT ExPEcrA1IoNs. By Charles Dickens.
illustrated Boston Gardner \. Fuller.
This is q cheap olition (Tgico 25 cents,
complete IL one yolume) Of TIE last work OF
tn. celebrated English novelist, Dickens OF
the Illustrations, Old Pun 5lechook lecturing
Pip at Christmas dinner, for his ingatitude
to the sister who had 50 brou gbt him up by
hand, Is the hest
GoDEY's LADY's BOOK, FOR December 1861
This number closes the sixty-third volume Of
this highly popular monthly magazine.
Godey's Lady's Box is edited by Mrs
SARAH J. HALE, and published by LOUIS A.
GoDsr. Philadelphia. A magazine which
has been published for thirty one years, as
THE has, and been read by hundreds OF thou
sands Of ladies IN our c0unuy,-growing
more popular every year, for lis exten-iye
and rich variety Of patterns for all kinds Of
ladies and chIldrens' dresses. and artio'~' oi
every kind of habiliment, FOX its sadless Illus
traIons Of ornamental wa, for Its success
sion of pleasing tales and essays, none of them
indeed verv fro6und, but most Of them of
lively conversational or sentimental character,
and all Of them Of wholesome, mogol tone,
for its countless recipes for the neediewom
ans, the knitter and the h.use-wife-t1r its
wealth OF illustrations, some Of them tasteful
steel or corperp'ate engraviugs, and others
very neatly executed wood cuts we repent,
a magazine which combines these attractive
qualities, and is always kept up IN It's ezecus
ton to the highest mark, does not ned much
to be said in its honor, beyond this plain
statement Of its principal features. The iol-
lowing are the terms cash in advance, Of
G0DEY's LADY's Book
One copy one year, 81. Two copies one year,
s.. Three copies one year, Sc, Four copies one
year, 81.
Five copies one year, and az extra copy to the
person sending in the club, SO.
Eight copies one year, and an extra cops to the
person sending the club, SIS.
Eleven copies one year, and an extra copy to
the person sending the club $50.
Aud the only magazine hat can be introduced
into the above clubs in place Of the Lady'5 Book
is Arthur's Home Magazine.
SPECIAL CLUBBING WITH OTHER MAGAZINES.
Godeys Lady's Book aud Aryaur's Home Maya
zine both one year for 50 80.
1 Godeys Lady's Book and Harper Magazine
both one year 81 so.
Cooley. Harper, and Arthur will all three be
sent one year for Sc co.
Treasury Notes and Notes Of all solvent banks
Be careful and pay the postage on your letter.
Address,
L. A. Cooley,
323 C5estnm Streo, Ptiiadepbia Pa.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-11-29

The Arctic VOYAGE OF DR.. HArEs.--Ata a
meeting OF the New York Geographical and
Historical Society, last week, DR. Hayes gave
q narrative of his explorations the last two
seasons in the Arctic regions He summed
up the results of the expeditions as follows
81. ! detailed survey Of the West coast
of North Bafin Bay, Smith Strait, and Ken.
nedy Channel, and the extension of the sur
vey to the North of any previous explora-
tions. This survey embraces about l,50O
miles Of coast line.
80. Tne discovery Of 8 new channel
opening Westward from Smith Strait, par
allel with Jones and Lancaster Sounds.
''3. A detailed survey of the coasts of
Whale Sound, and the coasts to the North
and South of it. This survey embraces
about 600 miles of coast line.
"A. Surveys of glaciers, By which their
rate OF movement is estimated.
IS. A complete set of pendulum expert
ments.
''6. Sets OF magnetic experiments at Port
Foulke. Cape Isabella, in Whale Sound. at
Upernavik and Godham.
'7. Topographic and photographic sur
veys.
"S. Large collections of specimens oi
natural history. and geelogical and mineral
| ogical collections.
"9. 4 continuous set Of meteorological
| observations.
"lo. An extensive collection of photo
gtaphic views.
"1l, TIE accomplishment of mors
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-11-29
The Asia arrived at New York yesterday

The Asia arrived at New York yesterday
morning
The British men-of war Conqueror and
SAnspareil would embark marines on the day
the Asia sailed, and forthwith depart for
Mexico. The Times thinks the operations Of
the expedition Will be very easy, but dificul-
ties may arise from different political sympa-
thies oil the three powers.
1t is reported that the federal steamer,
james Adger, now at Southampton, goes to
the Mediterranean to look after pri7atears
LONDON, Nov. TO.
At the Lord Mayors banquet the Mayor
proposed the foreign ambassadors coupled
with the name Of Mr.. Adams the American
minister, who replied that his mission in
England was to promote aud perpetuate the
friendly relations Of the two countries. Lord
Palmerston said ALTHOUGH circumstances
may i0r a time threaten 20 interfere with
the supply Of cotton the temporary evil VIII
be productive Of permanent good.
I'VE shall fnd in VARIOUS quarters Of the
globe a sure and ample supply which will
render US no more depcrd4at.
owe witness with aflctIon the lamenta-
bic differences among our American cousins,
but 1t IS not for Us to pass judgment on their
dispute" Lord PaImcrston in conclusion
expressed the hope Of a speedy restoration
of harmony and peace.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-11-29

Commodore PauldiDg and the now rebel
Commodore Tatnall were very intimate
friends up to the time of the latter turning
traitor. While the government was allow.
ing officers to resign, the two had long in
terview, in which Commodore Paulding ex-
baustsd every argument to Induce Tatnall to
remain in the service of his country. But
it was all in vain. At the close of the con-
ference Tatnall pnt the question /: "What
will you do if we meet ?" The answer was
prompt and energetic 81 will shoot you.''
Tatnall doubted his ears, and repeated the
question in deprecating tone. He receiv.
ed the same answer with additional vim, and
became thoughtful.
We understand that the government will
probably relieve Commodore Paulding from
his post as commander of the Brooklyn navy
yard, and assign him to active service. He
is full of fire and zeal for the integrity of the
ration.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-11-29
NUMBER TWENTY TWO
THE BATTLE OF CHEsNARuRC.

An affair occurred on the Kanawha durin2
the present campaign which wa have aAvcr
yet seen in print. I: IS commonly ix;. ~
the ''Ba:tlo of Cbesnabure,' ard slNu'o
| have its appropriate place in the his.aIs OF
the present war. Gen. Cox digis:..a {:
! been moving from place TO place, an & ally
encamped IN the neighborhocd Of Spiral
hnoo. No enemy in force had fcr s,ma
time appeared, and the army were riven9u,
Tor a hght. One evenIng a celehrated scout
from nsighbOring State weut out and had
proceeded about miles when he came upon
the pickets of the enemv Crawling rr 10
the enoampment. be alarmed the ., ut,- =
who gave chase; but finally slndi tim
he returned to camI W - tire j,yful q ,i'.,s
tia, several thousand soeessi 1Jists wee
ctr, ad in a cnrlf.id about 7 mr9 c.,.
Upon the receipt Of .i,is news tho .
anceS o. the officers aaa men beamed w..
eeiIshG at the prospo.s G. fight 7 vas
c1cs deeic d .h.s the Secesh sho~ ~
lacked tn ca:c nigh au1 tas Ov.5s,. .
TIE regiment 20 w 90 the scnat belo-
claimed TIE Louor Of lced,ng the a l..
nne OF his meI hal disc vered the ~.
Ihot " Iing af d.ess parade 'hs Jr4er VT
read ,c lhe attacking force to n.a.ca a.
certain HoIr. The gallant coidne'. not 81,
iD.; arv should be forced to fob. II VI
dlsinc.i -.. "-.d tnat be an uh not b.
barrassed by any CO.. .sIlv spirits, 2ddreSs u
bis men, lelhn EN- Il sucr IS e
aiFa.d, could !, :a,,u J-.I-I. fcn me-. -
worked up t. a good fsutirg +, -. ~-
VIII the noLT !Or marchIrz aau ~ W
Hund in tneir r't'es. rnUimc2s N Z.
Il. eacI 60. "a. .ie:erIn,L-- . IN u die -
were fpllCT ii " suppo Ing y ~ proc
e. distance C.isnt,y - 1r-rshe.. 1, ~
miles 'yi.t tna d. r-lir = OF N
w1:e resolved Cd :. -ory Q" n L-Lo.
death. rhe IJ2d was rugged aad erool
winding around m0unt4-.s and throa[ r.
vines, - o,l~ mountain roals caa
Wren near the camp of .ae Secesa,
NJ. who fAd command Of tue whols =.
rode to the front, and engage. / o"1Ger
Iion with the Colonel commend tF"
vance. Having attained the sunmit
--Od1taIn ridge which gave q viev Of r
opposite NILS, they soon espIad t%s pic.
" the en-Iny. The Ines were formed -.
eve ythIng pat in readiness tor ch.fse.
when Gen. NJ. raising himself III his s.irruy.,
excldimsi-
"Why, Colonel, those are my pickets
ana BY Gauley thot IS my eampp'
The ef ct o. this announcement nav b.
better imagined than described. JUS mig
of two OF three thousand hen ro-sed h...
their slumbers ~ midnight. m2.cued g.
miles over the worst roai IL cr"~..0n, "a
then to BE- brought up before thei. o~
camp
The matter was finally explained. T.
road they had followed ran IN an sasterlJ cr
south-easteriy direction from Che camp. t-ch
winding around among the mountains. raH
directly west and came out into the r0ad at
the south end of the entrsncbmcnt. Tee
scout had also followed the same road. anu
came very near being caught by his own
friends in his own camp. This battle mas
been christened, antrwiil hereafter De Enps"
by the name OF the Battle Of Chesnah'r''
in the Chsai Mountain region.-O6'
Journal.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-11-29
Otre 1tfee a)teaa
HURLlS SCJO=;
FRIDAY MORNING, NOV. Ge. 1851.

Tho tautrums into which some of the
Canadian papers 60 Of on the subject Of
Capt wilkes exploit are amusing. Such an
outrage on tie British alg, they say, can
never be submitted to loy an hour, A prompt
apology on the part Of our government and
the restoration OF Messrs. Mason and Slidell
with all thcig papers to the watch, care and
protection Of the Captain of the Trent or some
other British olicer on board Of British
vessel, is the very least thing which can be
done, according to their view, 10 prevent
declaration Of war against the United States.
IL their ignorance or madness they assert
that Capt. wilkes might Just as properly
have seized Mason and Slidell on B,itist
c-ouaa-nav, have taken them out Of the
drawing room Ct Queen Victoria herself, as
to take them out Of a British vessel on the
high seas, .3ucn gross iguorance Of na-
,ional law of the differences between what is
law ior the sea and what Is law for the
coils not often 70 be met with. Blow away,
gentlemen, as much as you please. You
will be wiser when your heads become cooler.
John Bull win rot 20 to war for Mason and
Shjen and he will not get them if he does.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-11-29


that J. L Mascn Of Va, of Capt.
Wilkes last catoh, has ben ole Of tho most
inveterate leechos that ever fastened on to
the public treasury. lie has hung thero for
q large part of hls life: and of his relations
and connections, about forty in all-quite
little arny--ws have been told on good au-
thority-ha7e been drawing their support Tor
many years from the national ch ct. It is
not at all unlikely that some of them, keep
ing their treasona5s sentiments somewhat
under cover, are yet under government pay.
There was however some reason to hope that
the great traiter of all-Masoa himself
had lost his hold, and would be obliged to
get his eupl OFT II some other way. But 1t
seems not Here be is again, 80 soon-in
Fort Warren-living at the government ex
pense as regularly as ever with fair chance
Of doing 50 as long ss he lives.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-11-29

Northern latitude than was ever before at
tanned upon land.
''l2. The confirmation of theories res
peoting the open Polar Sea-"
DR.. Hayes concluded with an expression
of hope "that may, at some future day,
have the opportunity again to address you
upon the further prosecution of Arctic DIS
covery, and, God willing, trust yet to car
ry the flag of our great Republic, with not
a single star erased from its glorious Union,
to the extreme Northern limits Of the earth.
The voyage from which have just returned
has confirmed me in the views which | have
always expressed before you. The want of
steam power curtaled my northIng, and the
death Of my dogs crippled all my opera
tions."
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-11-29
RESIGNATION OF PRES. PEAsE.


We sre sorry 70 learn-and We are sure
the regrets Of Ais many friends and the
friends Of tic University of Vermont viii
be as deep as our own-that the Rev. CALVIN
PrAsE, D. D., for sons years past President
Of the University Of Vermont, has accepted
a call 10 the pastorate Of the first Presbyte-
rian Church aad Congregation in Rochester,
n Y, aid probably will leave to enter upon
his new field Of labor soon after the close Of
the present College Term.
President Pass was graduated at the Uni
versity in 1888, and few years after became
ons ci its indalatigable end eminently use
frl pr5.cascre. Ia " hich position he remained,
till, upon tie dgoease Of President SMITH in
1855, be was placed at the head Of the In
stitution This is n,t an occasion to cnlarge
upon the great value Of bis services and
the high appreciation Of them by all who
have had he best opportunity 10 know them.
He has been repeatedly solicited before now to
leave The position be hos occupied with SO
much usefulness and honor for what might
seem to others, ca some accounts, more inyit-
lng fe!us of labor. Such however has been his
dee9 interest in the cause Of Education, and
in the University as az eminently important
Part Of tie. Educational system Of the
State, ard his attachment to lie peo-
Iie, Cos, le las heretofore declined all
such proposals. Though every year has but
ceeTen-i his interest 10 the Institution with
"hicA be las b,,n long connected, and III
creased Ais ailIeci4ti5n Of its geuius and
inaooncc. res-ops mora directly affecting
h" III and nis i1u,i'; have brought BIN to
tae osnc-n>l1n tnat under all circumstances
= "as r's5t and hes, !17 him to accept the
proposal f9r q Te-. "a 70 Rochester. as above
mentioned
Outside ot tbe public relations of this re.
mo,ai, aud tie 'yss ahich the Institution
safi''s ifela -, n viii be sevelely tei, in tie
so.ll eac'e shieh himself and family
nave - long been il..s5 alueG mcmbers.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-11-29
4 AxnrEra REBEL BArrER1SG RAx.-A

ANOTHER REBEL BATTERING RAY.-A re-
cent fugitive from Norfolk states that the
fripate Merrimac has been transformed into
a great batterlng ram, with a steel nose, for
running down vessels. All her internal
works are completed, but her plating is only
PARTIALLY effected as yet. She is to be
sbeathed from the water line upward with
iron plates. one foot wide and two inches
thick. the same way IS her planks, and then
again sheathed with similar plates over that,
running up the same way as her ribs, the
whole to be bo!ted through and through
They expeo. TO get her finished by the lst Of
january, but from the scarcity of plates and
the slo ogness Of the work, it probably will be
nearer the Ist of juno before she is ready
for sea. When completed, she il to run
down, some dark, rainy night, to the Roads,
and smash up and sink the feet. Her en-:
gines are four feet below water mark, and
her sides slope inward. She is to be covered
overhead with q bomb proof network OF
railroad iron. She is not to have any decks,
except forward and aft, for the big pivot
guns, with galleries for her brosdside arma-
ment. II is thought that she will be 80 hot
inside, from want of ventilation, that very
few persons will be willing to ship on her her
armament is to be of the heaviest and best
riAsd cannon known, and thers IS no doubt
if she has a chance, she will DO an immense
smount Of damage to our feet.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-11-29

4 recent decision By the New York
court Of appeals mulcts railroad corpora
ton in the sum of $4,000 damages. fof
ejecting passenger from . car While N mo- mo-
ton, cauAing serious bodily injuries. ~:
passenger had refused 10 pay ni; iase pay
the court decided that % eject hin NON :
trsin in motion i 80 d.ne'Eou. e. sss sass :,
= m.n ;ussifv the same fsswssnce on the
~ rar. 10 ~ tbs passenger = direct Attempt 70
- h;s life. and the railroad oorpoestion
being tei responsible for the cot Of it, agsnt. Z
il also responsible for any aggtasahon whien
attends the wrong committed By him.