davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-09-28

calculated to dismiss tho auditor With pleasnrabS
s@.e 9as sa 'Ds 30
ss sritlins n! esnse % SsssiSy . t1ss i tsss Sat
snd t Is ths ss se
rs fully - the last and rnoat criminal. Eatnrc'a
sdng-acalo Of rotEibon Is not always ~ sos9tnnee
weakness ?, human and p a9 ora to
naturally tho husband and wife, assumed respectively
by h1r. oNol and Miss Ada Gray. OF the former It
caatoa. e. Ms was even md forcbs throughout Tho
most trying passages were In The third act In which he
reproaces vito and ess his ensmy ind in these
in these frenzied scenes which follow tast upon one
n9hs Els se.aa hut n1 t spes wss GO, u
Though passion sweeps tum over tho aBagse q or
tts rant or v@asasy @ ~ no psy. to tic batter oron of
the audience, ard forg. It's tho pronrletea. He
does better for ho aoanons ss.y ya @
sago dlsections, conventional cuatoma or school dec.
lalaationa would prefer to p oesnt him. IL tho ast @
cyna, he y yet man, and ht!e h!s aarcas.s upon
tho lovo that still remains. He, .oyer played With more
apr, aud proba6'y mover gayo 20 oven and faithful
% %4sp9ss ss eass a, FL a.Y % sa5on 5as u
and IN her action 0r0 was little Hacking III occasional
utterances, too. tlere wo' 81 Of rathos in her
voice, but In ocra there thing but tho same
cold monotone which repela rah. r thun eyokes sympa
thy THO pieco Is renarkabh for tho amount Of
acfion It contane, mud the basln tss Ia on Important
feature IN this Miaa Gray waa s!nlly unto tho marx
audience u tho trnest test pctheps There wcEo tears
all roulsl, whothor from tho situation or tho
| acting tB to be decided. G}a.tain It ls that
whom the curtain fol-, for once It surprised
scrsmblin9 toward t'o door. AIRS. Myers 80 AarV
and very fairly But she WAA scarcely equal to the de-
mands II tho part, peing morally woak an inaffect
iye It IL most e1ActluB part for eoubrotte, and Il
| IL doubtful Il any one IL Chicago could haYo done
much botsor. Mr.. Norris ME- not especially good 81
e4,rv because III, part does not give him very much
opportunity. Gr: ltainfor'l was q,dto equal to tle
role Of Commodore RamsY: Mr: seyn1our Wal
very amusing Jehi., tho hlandartng darkpy, and
Mrs, 6toneall quite at homo, usual, In husInnah
Hatch. Illumination " will discontinued nns further
notice. and fully deserves tho sncccas will mcot with
II ia ouy 10 be eplured that tfol!owB instead Of pre-
coding, hFronclwonon," md comes at time wesl IT
the nature os thinga tho prospect for amusement lookl
SO dark, .......
/ MooLIY's THEATRE.
"pert !" at Hooeys has had good run, alt thing.
conRidcrad and eMlnenty deserved IT, for Ia pleas
Ing piece, mud we'll put tho stage. This weak
| tho management annupRce a drama not very vol
, 1873-09-28
THE CANADIAN SCANDAL.

A.. uEuEh Allan COrrects His TcEtt.
49, NY, nnd Acknowledges to Il Had
- lury--Ihe Work OF tho Com mise
49, 49, Ncuriy Completed.
. seea1 Dissasrh to The Chicago Tribune,
o Sept. 26.-Near1y tho wlole Of yesterdays
.,s. ~ In Royal Commission occupied in read
sntns - ~ Hugh Allan his previous depogltions
ns o'os ~, changes aud additions thereto. With
Alau ~. III, N, 'ial Is to tue statement OF Mr.. Me-
sesata a, ~. ~ sr + rank Hinoks was declared by Br
alu~ n1uus. ~ s N.- aand to prospective benefits,
''" nlal by adding, IL had no
tr. Mo8lulen, to tho hest Of
'nr9cd that no a1cA conyer-
place, md he felt certain
lat ha hna'et"iS eoaia not aso rocolisst SSsa
takcn place In conyessa-
Iioni5a, whethor you rccol-
tn
, avnd tho qneaon Of money
etlof tho letter of the 30th
'-r -; - usa had been hgreel on ;
y j ,hns telegram to SiF
~: ~ \: = -. tho agreement Of the 30l
s; %%'~% ssa4 , ht' m {Sr 1Iuyh) on tho
tif:s3 IA ~ \, d on September aa VIA re-
::.::::v*:...:=. i" :" rtiu wna aso read aud
>:; ==:=* aissia will have finished
!5a;.%5;2 J; wi ca nntRsion met to-
!: !: Will .t- Montr> q! Gdzetfe was
III ts;t L.. enled III. ,Mullan'a stato-
is:s IF tv:st r.. ~. ID IustA id Of tts being
\ =: f's::;;aG.s 10 reverse WnH the case.
i n! t:f'. i: ,r r the ne11sl Aper Into Ills
:33:::A IA ~ Of 1t, Ia ger amount
'a:: .S':s$t. :5* h than wal originally
-: i ~. IL ,y thrown OH tho Pacific
Qusgloy, w.ll-to,tlo
1t 1t Waukon. WIS.,.
saed oveF hs Neast'
, 1873-09-28

Mrs. !. II. oagood left Boston on concert tour
through tho Canada8. .r. ''i-t
Atra. Charles N1o,on will sai, for Europe thta fall,
niil mny novor again 10 heard In concert-hnlls III
Amcrica.
a1dllo. Albnn IA due, no1t month"; nt 81. potors,nrg,
whore elo will appear n 10Th or 18th Of ootobor
next, N inlt,td in "BDnnA1nlua." 6ho Will sing IN
NMiHnon and +" Hamlet" tu tho course Of tho 81.
Petersburg arason.
, 1873-09-28

oFEICE OF TEIE
Kansas State Penitentiary

Leavenworth, Kan, Sept. 8, 1873.
sonvss NJ not ,Io9 b. emoy
ssvGnts wsyoss s;e
~ e ss.es ss.;s to Tee
th.t no
E .hs Il Rss oGs
s!s$
w P yasOns a. 1sF hsGFe aos ss
s sao @ ~ Sh sS s o1se.
IN 81 ss f' VIE 1 op OF s
%ssl Rsss' 81 :ePs ss
o1pnse unlcss othorsso agroo4 upon " mo of hkins
Xii sops and tho bo1lor and ens'no aFo no~ and in per-
wof BY tho d @ iSsy Ssy 2; Me
aud continue ior ot yoarn to ho ugrood upon. aud
pi 4 s @ sssss s
81 e ;2 bend
+; M Sa @ s asg y l. as9a se Il ss 5
n Ssss tS sif
seknr. xs sonyists are a Sopnea "a IL thols
sss sa sass :ssys 5 Wy.
0as sss = during tis be
'aS5fs M ss e as! s ss to'''oa until O'Clock
81 '''
ss: j: III sss
@ wi
bs S@i Board 9 a* R!ESste ;px,ss ,,a,,
, 1873-09-28
,rtiu wna nlso Tead aud
atssio u will have finished

ed I'rA fs.l
wi ca 1llntRslon met to-
Moutr> al G1zttte, was
enied III 'Mullen's stato-
ID, IustA ad Of It's being
te reverse was The Case.
,the nswsA 'aper into Ills
u Of 1t, d la ger amount
h than was originally
' thrown OLA tie Pacific
, 1873-09-28
known In Chicago, drhmatizatton Of Wlklo Ooliins'
y nhf4n and MIfp, Milh khQ following casti

ACADEMY or MUSIC.
Mrs. DoweFn han elosed worry fa!r fortniehts "a;
found On her arrival. Tho laat *ook she played n
oas onGn e IT, ws rss s sE Et'sas Sa
Murphy viii appear IN bis ply ''Iop" appearing In
his Bpoealtlcs. uo sure 10 eocro NJ good audiences
can bo expected In times Of great financial atrln"
goncy."
THE atonE TnEArn2,
Tho spectacular Mt MIR. LaWl0r'H thoatfo mas Honet
To ,s Noa nnlsao seou
with real sso9 ro Idans and fs.a aH ma III
., EZRA Franz and fosn aborlainals with 'npfohoonce
Manager Cordova announces tho departure q Lina !
Edwin and tho talented comedian, Bland Holt, With
sf " K21 tho
chafas'er- -snesr; hlss Fannie Florence, dansonse;
Tho iii vii BE- snttroiy chanscd. Kely and Leon
Will giyc Mons. uhoaaour1, Or tho primn Donna or OF
Ns" With Leon a. N ne. IT, 6sip1ss tns
hs1d n; as leadsr, Is % ono q the attrscton.. "
nlfE1R' oPEnA-uoUHE. -
Tho minatrc1a promise another ronnd Of noyetiea @
foE the coming week. ths ns9 life on o tue = Hson ron
S s nas IL
;oS otns H. %ha veisst eS% 70 ;sy
Lang nnd Linden, tnakes up capital entertainment
HTA1l LEoTunE uouR8K. =.
The Btar Lecture Courso patrons will bo bard parties
10 ploaso II they not delighted with tho prospects
hold forth in tho announcements OF the nannBor: 1t
Is evident Tint tGso gentlemen haVo wiaoly used tho
aunier vacation IN ying broad plans for thoir WIN
ter campaign, and, where they hnfo sown 90 hberaly,
they must reap generous harvest for Chicago Is
city which never fails to ahow s appreciation Of any
enterprise worthy it's support. Having determinod to
make tho Star Course Of tho permanent
OF the city Tho managers wtso In securing talent
TINT has national recognition. The perfected list Of
lectures which ia now announced contains not single
nams which has net been directly nsHoclatcd with soma
OF tho great literary social movements Of tho pros
ens generaton-namca familiar household words.
| Tho authorcas Of II Unclo Toms oahiu," Harriet
1ceohor. stowc tho author OF ThS neataen
tas," John Drougham, arc among them
When to these added the celebrated English divine
Newman Hall tho American pulpit orntor, ohapln
| tho nuthor Of "Yestordays With Authors,n James T,
| Fields the English worktngnens poet, Gerald Mas
Eey; tho Webstor OF the American bar. DBn Dough.
| er1y, and tho humorous Do Coraogel % well o.
the beautiful violnist, Camilla urso, VILE
| her complete troupe, there can 10 1e
doubt that the desire to secure tcketa will be only
Rutpaasod by tho facilities Of the new Musio HILL md
It Ia not improbable that tho managers will hc obliged
to repent their 1nBt years veto tho public sale o.
tickets. It will bc remembered by those who intenJ
to Bocurc season tickets That tho Ba!o begns ne1
Wednesday morning. Oct. l, at tho Music Hall boz
Office and TINT the seat then Rcoccd Ii held for tht
| whole eoason until january.
, 1873-09-28

nu,ploy, q we.l-to-tlo
Ut Ut tyaukon. Wis.,
used oyes ais h1east,
, 1873-09-28
Some Of the "starsn Who Have
Shone in Our Local Liter
ary Firmament.
Charles O'Conor and William Cullon
Bryant to tho Star.coufso
Managers.
NIcssrs. Beecllcr and Phillips on
Rotten Eggs.

tCn1ed tBef until 1t COYGrH OF amusement
md entertainment that ,yaa undreamt Of by its pro-
ts.4os =. 49,. ar.s,t,. n,en, r,,.o~ .,I ,oct,,ror
~ sun 49, ts.s,,o,,t
That TIL Iyceum 8yssom ia dying out moy 10 Bot down
With tho statement Of cioyc novol-roader that thero
ire no mora ooo novels or. with that Of tho stotcs-
~ ~ '.e e'"a ne' ~ ., i. ~ inv,o. ,r,
man lAia upon tho sne11, Inns thes' ~ ionso, any
interest in politics. What hns harpened IN chicago
SUCH aaseslon' aha 70 e1e1le tno
course.
II Ina been ssserted eyerr now and shen that
rur .1,yornu arsrxa wAa INVENTED
nA ~. 49,. =. .,s.. .,'S ,nsa.a t.,a,s, .ro
or introduced ny ths or that man "noao ifonas aro
trying to ahe for him reputation. But It ia idle to
~, .ha 1,sno votc, ~ conro.tc5 ,th nstrctton
en' T., ,ons :. ~ a,,, -, "tnson
s INN Dy my IN ,s
"as I n uroT ar
tenn Of lectures ~as In full sway rhe only popularity
about the ayate In our no is that tho ease Of tray
sung vno ta, o"a,a ~ .p
u Jul %as possip' ~ e0 "rys -
70 stat md wallet or OF horseback travel. Evosy
pn]arecd under tho eamo influences md. by tho In
s7,tahle mutun, reaction of All rncthoaa Of nouulur
*<lncation audiences grow largor and larger.
Prof. Ward, Of Rochester. has ses on foot an inse
~ Will % -. -. sssnS
raneae 4ra tho y ,sryes s e ow ~ o
smallest tr,lobito by taking casts Of tho renowned
FOSSILS Of tho world which can bo repeated inc0nitey
Az, ~ ~ h"s a1,o.t ~ ,,.,,t ~ a.raat ~, ~,
1ery ct no art to 500 tho LAGOON and tho Apollo
ny now expect to SEQ his old friends tho cEathor-
autn a1o tuo 1suAnoaon. =. ~ unoor LUG safao goa-
erna sys'on u aoucth nlo tnat We may expect wnef-
ever VIC live to hAye chance in the cour8o Of winter
70 hear phtHpe or Chapin Fiolla or Curtis md oncs
,r 1,fc4tn,o nt ,cast IL tn,r al tho rroot ,o ~
, 1873-09-28

CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE, & ST. PAUL RAILWAY.
Enior Depo J'i+ou and Cnnuf.s.; Ticket 0Nee
61 SouA Cfars, opposfte Sherman Hast and at Dsot-
, 1873-09-28

Lenrs. <ifrrs.
l-------s
Ma, va Air Limo nuh hntn Lino" 6:iu m. 8b5 p.
Bpocial New York Express, via|
Air Line. - 800 a. M 800 p.
Atlantic Express, via Air Limo. k:lh $500 H. IN.
Night Express, via alRfn L1ue. s.h:I q. -
EkhArt Accommodation Tau p. ILL., Httl q. m
South Chicago Accommodation. ). l3tU IN. l:bo D. m-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-28
Depreciatory Panegyric.

From Chambers Journ1l.J
Panegyric sometimes takes an anus
ingly awkward shape. Gen. McClellan's
feelings must have been of mixed
order at hearing himself ssluted with,
General, | have long desired to meet
you; l have always believed that you
managed the army as well as you knew
howl though he shook hands with the
perpetrator of the unconscious sarcasm.
The writer of biographical article
in a magazine, desiring, as biographers
usually do, to magnify his subject in the
eyes Of his readers, told them that his
hero had, ere he reached mans egtate,
:" achieved certain status as orator and
author" Unfortunately he felt impelled
to explain that "he had spoken at the
Manchester Atheneum, and had written
a fve-act tragedy, which had been"
Acted7 Oh, no-privately printed" The
old Scotch woman who term De Quincy
"a body wi an awful SIGHT o words
showed a shrewd appreciation Of the
opium-eater in declaring be would make
a grand preacher, although hantle o
the folk wadna ken what he was drivin'
at" This, however, was high praise
compared with that melted to Wadsworth
BY the ancient Rydal dame when some
one asked her what kind Of a man the
poet was. "0h, indeed, he is canny
enough at times; aud though he goes
booing his pottery through the woods, he
will now and then say How do you do,
Nanny2' as sensible as you and me.
Nanny might have paired of with the
old family nurse at Selborne, who, speak.
ing Of the great naturalist who has made
the place so dear to all lovers Of nature,
said, /" he was still, quiet body; there
wasn't a bit o harm in him, there WASH
indeed" Still better and worse was the
eulogium passed upon the Ladies Of
Llangollen," as they we're called:
must say, after all, they was very char.
table and cantankerous; they did deal
Of good and never forgave an injury"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-28
PRESIDENT M'MAHoN.

The election Of Marshal Mcmahon as
President Of France is one Of the most
remarkable political events Of the year.
President Theirs had frequently threat
ened to resign, but was, perhaps,
never really in earnest, and had no idea
that his resignation would be accepted.
But it was, and he is simply member
of the French Assembly, in which he
took his seat yesterday-and Mcmahon,
one of Napoleon's trusted and favorite
Marshals, is the President. This is a
remarkable change to have taken place
since the affair of Sedan, in which Nc
Mahon, though unjustly, was severely
censured; and it would not be stranger
to see the young Prince Napoleon ~ in
stalled under regent Of the Empire, in
stead Of the Republic of France, in less
than two years. The adherents Of mon
archy congratulate each other that a
step has been taken toward the restora-
ton of the Empire or Of some of their
ancient houses. The best government
France ever had was established by Ma
poleon III, and the present Republic is
looked upon by the world as a mere ex-
pertinent or temporary expedient to
pacify the caprices of the people, who in
the aggregate understand but little about
true republican principles, nor could
they be prepared for stable selfgoyern.
mens in many years. A people who
have been accustomed tot constitutional
monarchy for centuries cannot be con-
verified into sound, practical republi-
cans in a single night or in half a
generation. This is the work of time,
education, and the gradual growth OF
public intelligence and virtue. Nc
Mahon and his ardent supporters in the
Assembly are only making virtue OF
expediency. They propose to make no
changes in public policy or in the gov
eminent, and to follow out the course of
ex-President Theirs; but Mcmahon is no
more Republican at heart than was the
late Napoleon when he first allied him
self with the Republican party of France.
He is a man of splendid ability, of great
prestige and has much of the popularity
in some respects that attached to the
Emperor Napoleon, and can do as much
as any man to restore the fame and for
tunes of France.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-28

The Swiss people, and the country
they occupy, have furnished topics of
interest for travellers to write about for
many years, and yet there remains much
to be said, not generally known. Geneva
is not Switzerland, although in Switzer-
land; neither is Lucerne, or Fribourg, or
Berne, or Basic; one must 90 among the
mountain men" to learn what it is to
be a Switzer. 1t makes one shudder to
think of these poor men, women, and
children living through the long, cold
winters upon the cliffs and rocks of the
steep mountains, and snow and ice, and
far away from human aid and sympathy.
How they manage to live, is indeed
puzzle. There is no country in the civ
ilized world, unless it be in northern
Norway, Sweden, or Russia, where the
struggle for existence is more severe and
discouraging, than in this little republic
in the heart Of Europe. Said an intelli-
gent Switzer to traveller: We are
race apart The earth on which we
build and plant is not stretch of vine
yards, orchards, corn fields or pastures,
dropping toward the see, with hardly
any break or waste; we dwell among
c.ags and clouds. Our fats are mostly
water and our slopes are mostly ice.
Your plains lay basking in the summer,
while our nights are swept by storms.
Your river beds are loan, our river beds
are grit. You dreamers by the water
side have but to wait on nature, while
we watchers by the mountain sides must
take her gifts BY force" And it requires
force, perseverance, skill, to extort from
nature any favors on these precipitous
rocks and among these dark rayines.
The Switzer at home not only leads a
life of great privation, but be is sur
rounded by perils; he is in constant dan
ger Of being overwhelmed by avalsnches,
drowned by foods, or blown away by
tempests. a slide of snow is terrible,
but a food of rain may try men natures
on these nights, more sternly than
moving snow. Such foods Of rain
as sometimes dreneh these Alpine
slopes may sweep a hundred miles
of valley bare of house and tree. Unex-
pectedly on some summer afternoon
there comes hash-a roll of thunder
the rain drops patter on the rocks; soon
descending from the Furcs, the Thier-
berge, the Tifen glaciers, there rolls a
wave more furious than those Of mid
ocean. The waters leap into the roads,
and extend over the intervals, and the
roar Of the terrible food is echoed from
crag to cliff, from the bare mountain
rock to the forest pines clinging to the
treacherous debris of the sloping valley.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-28
THE MEXICAN QUESTION.

A special dispatch to the Missouri
Republican from Washington says that
1.-THE question may be raised whether
these Indians (the kickapoos) are citi-
zens Of the United States or Of Mexico
That their original home was the United
States is not disputed, aud parts Of these
hands are still denizeus Of Kansas, the
Indian Territory and Texas, but these
marauders reside by turns on either side
OF the dividing line. They have never
been recognized as Mexican citizens.
Ii so. would not their armed incur
sions into the United States for plumber
and wholesale murder be, according
10 ihs principles OF international
Law. an act Of war, and if aot citizens Of
the Mexican republic, but residing with
in It's jurisdiction being sheltered and
proieotsd By that government, while
making continuous armed invasions Of
our country, Mexico being the base from
which they send out armed parties for
this purpose, would not their hostile act
become an act Of war on the part Of the
Mexican government itself as much as
If they we're recognized citizens Of the
rspublic9 This is 3 question which viii
he pressed upon the Mexican govern
msnt in the correspondence upon the
treatment Of this question. IL is be-
Hsrsd here on he part Of the State De
psumeut thai Mexico viii disown The
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-28
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
,.,,,o,Y rneAs ASSOCIATION. VIA .. ?. . A.
TrLnonArH oonrAAf.
specials 90 the Ledger.
NEW YORK.

NEw YoRK, May 2s.-.The Board Of I'm
derwriters is circulating notice among
its members to the following effect
Companies will please take notice thai
the following named companies, on rec
ommendation Of the Deviation Commit
tee, have been suspended from member
ship: Knickerbockor Insurance Gem
pany and Sterling Insurance Company.
Arrivals from Rio Janeiro are greatly
decreased by the quarantine authorities,
as the yellow fever is raging there in a
most fearful form. Vessels from that
port are watched snd inspected with the
utmost care. Owing to the foresight OF
merchants, importations for the season
from Rio Janeiro have in large part
closed, as il is in merchandise this dis
ease is most frequently transmitted.
The $4,000 worth Of bonds taken
from Brady, the bank robber, who was
arrested yesterday, are believed by the
police to not only have been stolen, but
to have been taken from the persons in
whose names they were registered. The
police think most Of them we're taken
from the body of Captain Colveres, who
was found murdered in field near
Bridgeport, Conn, year ago, but whose
death remained mystery. His friends
knew that when he was killed he must
have had 100000 worth of bonds in his
possession. None Of these were found
on his body. This clue may lead to the
arrest Of the Colveres murderers.
A mass meeting of wOrkingmen was
held last night under the auspices Of the
Painters Union. A resolution was
passed protesting against unsound scat
folding, and demanding the Legislature
10 pass an act to remedy the evil. A
committee was appointed to present a
bill to the Legislature demanding the
passage of such law as " life and limb
law"
The Herald published Salt Lake
City dispatch giving report OF an IN
terview between Brigham Young and
Speaker Blaine, wherein Young wished
to impress the latter with the idea that
Congress had no right whatever to inter
fere with the local affairs or the govern
ment of the Territory in any respect.
The Speaker reminded him that the
Presidential contest of 1861 was fought
in distinct issues of the right of Con-
eress to contract the domestic institu-
tons of the Territories, and that Lin
coin was chosen on that ground. Brig
ham claimed Utah's rights demanded
that il be admitted as State. Blaine
replied that it never would be as long as
polygamy was upheld and practiced.
What evils we're done in the State were
done clandestinely against the law, but
those done in Utah were done in full
sanction OF the law. He said he wished
to leave on Youngs mind the impress
sion that Congress may at any time leg
islate on Utah affsirs in such manner as
they deem best for the general good.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-28

the fact that she had signed the release
of dover Of her own free will aud accord,
without the oompulsion OF her husband
Occasionally an owner, when diSsatls'
fed with the price TO be paid, has been
Known 10 put his wife up 70 refusing her
SIGNATURE 10 the deed, and in this way
oh,ain an increase OF the purchase
money. Some Of the elose'hsled bar
rs;ncys having succeeded In this ma
nenvsr retain the silk gown money,
and thus cheat their wives out Of their
rights: but ia well-regulatod rural
society such men are held in scorn and
contempt, and are considered as misera-
bic misers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-28
LeriaIntixe Control.

ST. PAUL, MINI, May PA decision
was filed in the Supreme Court, all
judges asserting, deciding the question
of accountability Of railroad corpora
ton to legislative control. The case
originated in the district court for Aim
stead county, in suit by j. D. Blake
ct al. against the Winona and St. Peter
railroad. The court deciding against
compliments, the case was appealed to
the Supreme Court, which overruled the
decision of the lower court