davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-08-22
The Great Rain Storm.
REPORTS FROM NEW YORK, NEW JER-
sEY, WASHINGTON. MARYLAND AND
ELSEWHERE.

WASHINGTON. d. c., Aug. IA. The
storm of the last two days has been
very disastrous in its results The
rain still continues. There has been
much damage to the sewers. streets and
lower stories of buildings i'll the bust
ness portions of the city. Railroad
communication with the North is en-
tircly suspended. Both he railroads
between here and Baltimore have been
washed away by the flood. 1t is now
expected that travel can be resumed
to-day.
NEW YORK. Aug. II. The storm now
raging is the severest seen III this To-
cality i'll twenty years. Up to Il.3O
o'clock y. NJ. to-day the mails were all
III on time. or nearly 50. except the
through South mail. which includes
points south of Philadelphia. and
which. though due here at $50 \. NJ.
had not yet arrived Mr. Pierson. the
General Superintendent at the Post
Office. asccrtained that the delay oc-
CURED on the Philadelphia. Whining
ton and Baltimore Railroad. and was
caused hy the washing away of stone
bridge between Elkton. Del. and New
ark. Md, from which point the mails
had to he transferred. The passengers
by the delayed train had. however. ar
rived here. and Mr.. Pierson telerraph
ed To superintendent Kenny of the
Philadelphia. Wilmington and Balti
more Railroad to know why the DIS
sengers were forwarded and not the
mails.
During last night a high tide prevail
ell with rapid current. and double
mo"lIng> had to he placed OH the YES
sells round the rivers, although. there
was very little sea on. About eleven
O'Clock. or shortly after that hour last
night, two Young men named Handy
ana Jones were coming up the river
from Pier 20 where they had been
hoorIng vessel, when they heard
clles OF distress proceeding from y
schooner which had broken loose from
the New York side and which WAS al
ready III mid channel. They immedi-
ately proceeded over to her and tool,
on three sailors, which they had hard
~ accomplished when the vessel sank
close to the Jersey shore. The saiInrs
were either Dutch or Swedish. Tho
name OF the schooner is unknown. hut
she Is Quit III the Dutch STYLE. win
high poops. Win
Between eight and nine O'Clock This
morning small boat CONTAINING twn
men started out from the foot of Fortvo
second street, with view of hoarJiHo
org to which they belonged. anchnr7
eu out III the river. When half wnv
""t 'IeI ny some means were upset.
anu ooth were precipitated into the
ai one OF them, John Sturlin~
clung to the boat and succeeded n
t,"mS the shore near the dock. but
'he o'her man was drowned befnre os
slSlalice could he given. SturIing wa.
condition. "n exhausted
ne STORM was 50 severe ON the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-08-22

and some nice stores with elegant stock
and good show windows, but much of
the business is done in small wooden
buildings. with women and children and
gingerbread and pea-soup all mixed i'll
together. \ nest of these old rookeries
right in the heart of the town took fire
few nights ago. Fortunately Tor I'M
fortunately the municipality has good
steam fire engine, and the bonfire was
put out all too soon, although the fire
did a good work Us far as it went.
And this reminds me: Canadians
are called slow and behind the times,
by Yankees but SherbrOoke has good
fire organization with an effective
steamer has five miles of good side
walk to st. Johnsbury five rods is
grading and macadamizing her princi-
pal streets, and her lawyers are among
her most respected and wealthiest citi-
zens.
Ofcourse | dropped in upon Bradford
Il Morehouse Of the Gazette. They are
happy, and with good reason. for bust
ness is good the traders of the town
are begging of them to sell them more
space i'll their advertising columns, and
the Gazette is likely to be enlarged to
accommodate them-anOther illustra-
ton of where Sherbrooke business men
are abreast with the times. Messrs. B.
& NJ. have just ordered new Potter
press like the CdledOnian's, and in few
weeks the Gazette will be printed upon
it.
There are thirteen hotels" such as
they are, III Sherbrooke. The Magog is
the better house; in fact most of the
mainly to enable them to dispense
whisky the favorite Canadian bever-
age. Liquor drinking is the great blight
of Canada, as it Is OF the States.
Although there is much Yankee ell
tcrpriSc and thrift III Shcrbrooke. there
Is yet foreign air about the place.
Ollt KNOWS at once tIlat he Is not III llle
States by the atmosphere about him =
the contrast is greater among its own
people than with lis. There are Il few
addressed. ari>tocraticlo looking folks
about, who evidently pride themselves
on the English blood in their veins Il
larger number OF trades people and bust
ness men who go bustlimg about with
the weight of mighty events weighing
them down and a still larger p0pula
tion of mainly French. Judge. who
look poor and pinched. but who really
enjoy themselves after their fashion.
But my three hours are up. and
ueedlc>>ly hasten to the station. forget
ting that | am on the Grand Trunk rail
way. where the trains are proven hially
behind time. \ sign ut the Nagog
bridge amused me: Walk or pay two
dollars is the pcremptory order, when
not one in ten have either the ability
or inclination to ride c. VI. ).
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-08-22
The Vienna Exposition.

The New York IlcIdld'> ,ArN-
correspondent tclcgrapi.> that 'n'r
will he awarded 10y the rolu-.-,
on Tuesday. Nine grand diplomas
honor have been awarded to A.u,...
us follows: To the United STATE, -
eminent for displays of COTTON lnd"
ducts: To the national hWca d" ''
cation: to the state of Ma>~.,.''-'.
to the city of Boston t" the -
sonian institute. Washington, .r
four latter for cXcellency IN me-.
and the progress of cdGcl.".
schools: to Walter Abbott Woo"
HooSic Falls, y. Y. for aglj,H.,".a. q.
chincry: to William >tliaI> y g..
Philadelphia. for progress u. i."H "..
utacturcs to Samuel :. Waite '". dc
tlS!ry To George Colli>~ "t Ne"
for machinery. No diplomas ...' '
awarded to the sewing M. :.
there is too much competitions. '.I ,'
will receive medals tur cNrr..ra'' Cd.
progress. In the machinery o'.".
ment, where the Americans maN'
most display. medals will %" -'.'.
some ID exhibitors. aVcrdGiu- ".
III three. The discussion OF the ..'
of the articles exhibited. and '.r Ole
clsion as to the award, will Ice "''.
ded on Monday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-08-22
The Firemen's Muster at BenniIE'

y special to the Free Press >'.' .
muster at Bennington on >J'u'a.. y.
anniversary of the Battle. WIS @ H'' wv
success i'll every respect. The i'".,"
the K. \. is. was an amusing bun ''..
affair, full of telling local hats.
procession passed through tue i'..
pal streets of the village. The '''.-
tiremen were welcomed in a hIri 'l'. r..
by Hon. +. W. Park. presided O. .
day. The contest for the rli/'' W.. w..
close and exciting. The PlIlr- .''..
awarded. first To Western Engine ''
pany, of West Brattlchur". 81" 80
to Rough and Ready Engine ,"i I /. r..
Of Greenwich. y. Y. 5000; amt '" ...',.
Ocean Engine Company. OF "''.
n. V, 500. 49,.
The members of the press wee I ,.' i.
somely entertained 10y j. liaI>'l, III,
man, editor of the Banner, "i" "'
invitation partook of IL sumPtuo"S
itorial dinner at Gates Hotel.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-08-22
Congressional Perquisites.

The newspapers are publishing what
purportS to be Il ''Statiuncry" account
of one ID. Z. Lowe. member of Congress
from Kansas. We give below Il few
items only, just to show the character
of the account" which. We will add. is
a very long one as published
Hon. ID. p. Lowe, Representative
District OF Kansas, tol stationery. etc:
09 lbs. tea 800 90
20 lbs. sugar - 90
boxes lemons II 90
525 lbs granulated sugar at Re 81 %
boxes lemons 10 %
81 lbs. sugar 10 %
- lbs. CASTLE soap II -
&c uoZ. stay ldceS ~ 90
We are told 10y those who know. that
the newspapers i'll publishing the above.
and the people i'll believing it. have
been grossly hoa1ed Until the last
session when the law was repealed.
Congressman were allowed SI2J Il wear
for stationery; and there WIS 4 stand
i'll the capitol building " here paper and
envelopes. pens and pencils. knives.
etc, were kept Tor their convenience.
AT this stand an account was kent with
each member. He could not draw
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-08-22
Three Hours in Il Canadian Town.

ShcrIrookr. il the Province of Que
bee. l. tine first considerable town after
passing into the Dominion over the
l'a>>umpsic Railroad line. 1t is about
thiltl five miles north of Newport.
and about twenty-five from Richmond.
where the Grand Trunk railway forks
one track running northwest to Mon
trcal. and The other northeast to Que
bee. The Grand Trunk railway passes
through >hclhrookc: and the Ma>Sa-
Wipli road the continuation of the
Pa>>umpsic-w which runs from Newport
To LcuuoXyillr. three miles east Of SHEER
hIuokc. uses the Grand Trunk track
between these two points. in reality
making Nhcrhrookc the terminus OF the
Pa>>uml'~ic line on the north.
>hcrhrookc is Il thrifty place. espe-
cially 50 for Il Canadian town. 1t i,
quite centre for trade of good agri-
cultural region but what j. better. the
Mag"% river runs through the heart of
the town. giving excellent and abund-
ant water power. The people are bright
enough t." see that III tins foamlng river
lies wealth tor themselves and their
children. and prosperity to the town.
Prominent among the manufacturing i'll
tere>ls are the wooden mills. owned and
rum 10y me ration manufacturing Co. ::
the flannel mills "1 Adam L"maS u
sons the Banner Sc" ing Machine Co..
which Is Incoming an important indus
Try the machine shops "i smith, klklns
n '".' Il match factory which makes
Nv" carloads week OF Photograph
matches. CO. Beckett, who makes the
matches. also manufactures hohbinS and
>P""I~' and has run our Yankee bobbin
makers our OF mat pant OF canada.
Rhodes. Crane \ Co., make shell. horn,
amd Imitation jet lcWcllN, the Canadian
gill> having copied largely from Ameri-
can dan>ri> III this. having d>ccrtalncd
that the imitation goes Just as well with
the MASSES is the genuine article. An
other interest which l. Just being worked
up. Is Il paper box mandatory. Mr..
Nlhllh the hia'hIhlst. has invented a
process ny Nhich boxes are made from
paper pulp. without seam. | might
ahd I" the list OF manufacturing. that OF
furniture. sash AMI doors, Touring
mil. etc. winch Is enough think. to
indicate that the citizens OF our sister
town icall%c th'lf n'>t h"ld.
ne stranger entering Sherbrooke
might thlhk al hi>t >l@ht that the Gath
org ch'i'h' the priest house. ana the
JalI' hi"h"p"llze" All the good building
sizes mn ON looking over the place
lhIs impression would he dlspeIled.
E"Nar" hl""kN' E>P.' has lu>t erected a
i'i' "ii'N ''s"''i''c on ah e'hlilchce III
inc l''''.i emu I'll ''ie Town. overlooking
'''' 80 '''''' - ilN'' an" N"iIcH' anu
SNlnS " 'i"Ilill"@ view Ia y. Hall 5
III" VI ''>'"eI'e nearer the centre
vi inc \lii"S'' i nor N't completed, hut
i "'"''>"H'' one h"'ii THESE houses
rt''l'ill me "l OF f"lfhahkN II hder-
'lH ne i" >'H'' "i architecture. Judge
i''"''N j. as" '''''''"@ me modern
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-08-22

We notice newspaper statement
that Mr.. Justin Morrill, has written pref
ty concise letters to Boss Shepherd and
Gov. Cooke of the Washington ring.
reminding them of their solemn promise
that the District debt should be kept
under $4,000, 900, and warning them
to set their house in order against the
meeting of Congress. We hope the
statement is correct. Mr. Morrill, can
not do better than to devote the remain
der of his public life to bringing forth
fruits meet for rspentanee.-Sprinafeld
Republican.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-08-22

END OF THE MINERS STRIKE.-The
Port Henry miners strike ended We'd
nesday, III the complete discontinue of
the strikers, who resume work ut the
same wages they had before their en-
plOyers, however, revoking some valua-
BILE concessions that were made them.
and deducting pay for two weeks. This
strike has resulted i'll a loss of from
$4,000 to S50,00O to the strikers. and
leaves them worse off i'll every respect,
and it Is only lay accepting the situation
now that they prevent great suffering.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-08-22
ST. ,tohnsburn GalrdOnian.
Agricultural Fairs

STATE FAIR Rutland. sept 9-l2
y. +. FAIR Nedf"rd Mas. sept 20.
y. II. FAIR Manchester. sept. 5O-Oct. 3
CALEDONIA co. -. .I"hn-hury. sept. -.
LAMOILLE co. MorIi-tnWu. sept Ill.
ORLEANS co. Barton, oct. IL.
COOS AND ESSEN COS Lancaster. sept lG-lI.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-08-22

I With nothing to break the 'monotony.
We passed the flourishing towns OF
Ioncton. Sussex, Hampton, and late III
me evening found ourselves cOmtorta-
uy lodged i'll
ST. JOHN.
This is, by much, the largest and
most prosperous city in the Lower
Provinces. 1t has about thirty thou
and inhabitants, and business moves
With very Yankee-like energy. 1t must
ave been "A difficult work to build the
div, for many of the streets are cut out
a. the solid rock, and many houses
hive fine gardens of limestone. The
city is less than hundred years old,
however, and owes much of its pros
perity to the river which opens high
way to the lumber region OF the inter-
or of New Brunswick.
We had an opportunity here of see
ing the high tides our Biographies used
to tell of, though, as st. John is on the
side of the Bay of Fundy and not at
its head, the tides rise to the height
of onlu twenty five. feet. The st.
John river pours into the Bay over
some quite high rapids at low tide, but
at high tide the water flows swiftly up
stream. a suspension bridge, GAO 1T.
long. and 100 #. above low water, here
spans the river, between two bold lime
stone cliffs, making beautiful and ro-
mantle spot to visit.
The St. John river has well been
called 1.-The Hudson of the North.
The steamboat ride up to Fredericton
is one that should not be missed. The
river varies from few rods to two
miles in width, and is lined with large
forests. beautiful farms and pleasant
villages.
At Fredericton we spent the Sabbath,
attended the cathedral of the estab-
lished church, and joined i'll the prayers
for Her Majesty the Queen. His Roy
al Highness. Albert Edward, the Prince
of Wales. and all the Royal family"
Notwithstanding its ancient appear
ancc. Fredericton is quite ii pretty city.
There are five principal streets running
parallel to the river. crossed by Others
mt right angles. and some of them are
beautifully shaded by elms and will
lows. Our
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-08-22
Ia RY AND.

BALTIMORE. Md. Aug. Il. \ 4.
storm ragged with uneXampled t-u-
night. The streets i'll vaioss f.
of the city were submerged and "a
number of cellars Hooded. Ju
Falls overlooked, and potion Oh,
old flooded district was again i.ua
ed. The water in some place,
four or five feet deep. but IN T..
stance reached above Inst i!oG.
dwellings.
The utmost CONSERVATION rirN.
for time among the dWcIl,I, loo J.
son and adjacent streets. .Auu.. ,
o'clock this morning the WaIr.-
sided. All the railroads larD.,-
this city have been more ul L., o..
aged. and the detention ot m...,
been more general than Oh al. la
Gus occasion tUl Wears. ecNr.a. 81
land slides have occurred. and ,ur,
the culvertS on the baltimore wtu
Railroad have been washed ...
the damage will he rrpaiIcd g.. .,
ming. and trains will Toe run rr- '.'
The county bridge uvcl rh, '.'..
at Elk Ridge Landing Ms ..-
away during the storm last u.-.-.,
Iying with it the wires Of Jhc N,.-
Union Telegraph Company. b.-.'
Will not. however. he interrupted
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-08-22

RE-UNIoN>-The second reunion OF
the 9Th regiment will hr held at White
River Junction. sept. ;. at o'clock.
vi members seeing this. are requested
I" inform their comrades. Railroads
cary for fare one way.
The Tenth regiment hold their re-
union at Waterbury. Sept. /. Members
from this section can take the express
train over the Z. \ q. leaving this place
at 9:I0 III the morning reaching Water
bury at , in the afternoon.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-08-22

MUSICAL. y convention will he held
at Hyde Park, sept. .. conducted
by W. o. Perkins. Mrs. Carter of Bos-
tom and Miss Harrington Of 1t Johns
hmrN snlnists
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-08-22
PENNSYLVANIA.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. II. Olcl st,
inches of rain fell here dunn -
storm three feet of water l. d..
over the Paramount dam. IN,
ness at the mills at Manayurh -,
pended. the first floors beins ,.r
ed. A man in this city was doal,
while trying to rescue some hUIst--
Il flooded stable. and Il boy W..
difficulty rescued from drouuu. L.
street CulVelt.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-08-22

Notwithstanding large fleet .. ..
sells arrived to-day and hi r.r.
none report any serious d.ru-..
the gale. All of the delayed ,
rived at the Post Office nc.a, .
o'clock to night. The >ouh.r
due at $50 this morning Icara,U .
at e.45 tonight. An cNta t..,
clerks ordered OH duty 10y ro,n ,
james had il all assorted n,...
o'clock.
POUGnKEEPsIE, y. Y. A1-. d. .
first heavy storm since Nr,a .
menccd at daylight this mu.
still RACES with great >c'c-.
damage has been reported. Ih,-.
are running on time.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-08-22
NEW JEE>I

New YORK, Aug. ii. \ d.,.
from Sandy Hook states that ,.,,
from the lighthouse to Lon- d..
and along the Jersey she, J.,
heaviest ever known. and the ,,.....
tinucd in full force to-day. lu,. .,.
is covered with barrels. box, ... .-
Ell matter washed from the a,a.
passing vessels. from which a.u..
are reaping quite a harvest. y" ..-.
however, are reported Is t:r >o--
Squam beach.
several bathing house, ar j..
Branch have been swept #war. Mi.
Venturesomc bather was sw,u, u-
the surf and thrown Oh the h.a..
sensible. but WAS TeSu>citut,d
surt rolled nearly To the duu, o.
cottages and crossed the >tIrr-
tween the end of the Hook a." g..
Highlands several times. maAIl- .
ter-way to Shrewsbury river. >'--
ers to the Branch made the trip -
larry to-day.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-08-22

North river last night. and
pecially on the New Jcr~c, ,.. g.
river, that persons wu,rd,,.
morning how all the boat, .,..
Accomplishments on the deck. .
have escaped with such l.rrr, ''
The wharf on the Barclay >,,,..
at the Hoboken side, Wa. M.
seriously broken down. Tia,
part of the tenders were ,,,.7 .-
swamped by the waves. ,E. -,
boats are making their trlp, v.r
Guilty.
LATER.
6P. NJ. The storm conr.gu,
though the gale is not 80 h,,..
particular damage has been 81.
this city or in Brooklyn. clr,.,..
the branches of shade tlr,, 49,
gardens have suffered.
The wharf of the Barclay -r,...
nv, Hoboken, was badly moE,, "
waves. A sloop sunk nra rl..L
City ferry late last night. t.. ~.
known that any lives wee lbs.
eral canal boats broke luo>, ,..,....
moolings, but after tioaru- .
the upper bay were rescued b g..
The steamer City Point. r.p
ware with Il cargo OF p,a,h,,. ...
to-day, but had to thIo. ....
one thousand cratcs-nf pca,a,....
Ell her forward to prevent beg.
ing.
Considerable solicitude v., ,
the safety of the New i..
Squadron, now cruising OH Lon-
Sound, but at last accounts ....
ported safe ut Newport. Ne.
and other ports.
The storm WAS very seyrlr.. ....
Long Island, the crops no..- ..
damaged by the floods Of ... ..
have fallen. The camp meet.
Merrick, Long Island. closed ...
their tents having suffered coD,.dr.
| by the gale.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-08-22

LITTLEroN AND The L. y O.-lit-
tlcton does not take kindly t" the p.
y o. There have been rumors of war
IL charter would he asked for through
New Hampshire. The latest rumor is
that those folks who are most interest
ed in having til" p. y O. road go
through their town, have bought Oil
yer Sawycr's farm in Carroll where it
is sad that they intend to dispute the
progress of the road that they may
test the right of the company to build
through Whitcticld instead of Little
ton.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-08-22

Our ride over the |. C. r. R., to St.
John. gave us the impression that New
Brunswick was a wilderness. There is
not much large timber in that section.
but for miles and miles the country is
covered with small, dead, weather.
beaten trunks, with a thick growth of
underbrush,-a sort of hop pole scenery,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-08-22

more than ;hc amount allotted him. al
though if he took less than the $I25.
the balance was paid him in money
or. if he chose he could draw the entire
amount in money and purchase his sta
ti"ncry elsewhere. But by no means
could he run up such an account lis the
one purportimg to have been contracted
10y Nh. Lowe. for reasons given above,
aud also brcau>c such articles We're not
kept there.
The last Congress laid itself open to
enough just criticism without manufac-
turing any such cock and bull story
a. the above.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-08-22

PRESIDENT GRANT was on the top of
Mount Washington Tuesday. He was
expected ut The Twin Mountain House
Tuesday evening. where he WAS to take
IL special train for Rou>e's Point, via
Wells River. White River Junction and
the Central. From Rou>c's Point he
was to proceed through the Lake to
Whitehall per steamer.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-07-07
Or. eoTTLfER FIscE's gITTERS.

WARE s. SCHNITZ, Proprietorr 8 and 5 Granite
St. Philadelphia, Pa For safe in Rock Island by
Smith & Bonney.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-07-07
NOTES HERE AND IRE.

The bit of poetry, in this1er, entitled
After a Divorce, will por the read
ing.
Jas. Thorrington's Asall consul
ship turns out to be onx commercial
agency,
The laying of the Atlantable Of 1878
was successfully completeathe morning
of the Fourth. Z
1t wasn't the old bay D. horse-he
died years ago,--it was tllfl sorrel that
was killed !by lightning, i nseo.
The Moline National Banas declared
a semi-annual dividend Of Der cent. and
carried about 81, 900 over urplus fund
The statue of Ethan A. at Burling-
ton, Vt was unveiled Cd morning OF
the Fourth, in the presenceen thousand
spectators.
Don't fail to read the ezet from Gen.
Blacks Fourth of July srh, published
in this paper. Gen. B. waur candidate
for Lieut.. Governor, last G
| The G., r. /. & P. II. is now run
ming arefrigeratOr car twieweek throu3
to New York, for shipp butter an
eggs. One car leaves ey Monday q
noon and the other Wedniay mornins
/ The railroads, by the unwarranu
construction of the new lroad law, }
their attempt to make it .ous, to insrs
its repeal, are sowing a whwind that u
some day crash about teir charter
heads with damaging efee