davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-03-26

The English people ut present aro engaged In
tho same dilicultioa with the railroad corpora
ttona as tho Americans. Thoro arc tho Bnmo
complaints Of mlsmanagomont, overcharges, and
unjust determinations. In 1854 IN net was
passed, ono object Of which WAS to rnnko 1t aa
oasy to travel sovoral connecting lines as If
theso linos were undor tho control Of q singlo
company. The act failed, however, to accom-
pliBh its purpose, from tho fact that tho
railroad corporations continually violated its
provisions. 4 new bill has now boon Introduced
in the House Of Commons and carried to
second roading, without material opposition,
which provides for tho appointment Of board
Of railway commissioners, to be paid by tho
Government, whose duty It will be to administer
tho existing railwny laws and SOC that they arc
enforced in other wortls, to carry out tho bill
Of 1864, With tho additional duty of enforcing
the adoption by all companies Of n system OF
through ratos md tho publication Of those
ratna.
, 1873-03-26

When Mcdonnell tho Bank Of England forgor'
was brought up boforo tho United statcs Com
missioner in New York, = Sergeant Of tho Lon
Of the Lord Mayor for his arrest under tho OK
tradition treaty. How thoroughly and adllful1y
tho English detectives have done their work IL
shown by thoir bringing ono Of MoDonnolra
fomale friends into court yeBterday to identify
him. She was Boarchod out and arrested In time
to be on hor way to this country by tho stoamo1
TINT followed tho Thuringin.
, 1873-03-26
NOTES AND OPINION,

Candidates arc now boing brought out for tho
election Of Circuit Judges, In Illinois, June 2,
We notice tho following: William II. Snyder, Of
Dellovillo; MessrH. Cochran, Bhallonborgor, md
the newly-appointed Judge Hopkins, all ot
Peoria; Charles Wheaton, Of Aurora; judge
Upton, Of Bloomington; Judge Vaudeyoor, ot
Taylorsyillo.
Tho Cleveland (RopublicanD nominees foa
the Ohio Constitutional Convention aro Sher-
lock ]. .Androws, Jacob Mueller, Amos Townsend,
s. o. Grlswold, and Morris E. Gallup. Tho To-
ledo Nepublicau) nominees are Morrison II.
Waite and Harvoy Kollogg. THO sandusky non1-
inoes aro Joseph II. Root and A. ". Hendry.
Other candidatos, aro: Mansfield district, Col.
Barnabas Burns; Huron district, Cooper z. WIT
son Mercor district, j. 7. Godfrey; Knox dis
trict, Richard s. Tullos; Marion district, Capt.
". Z. Hcodeld; Defiance district, Jacob j.
Groeue.
The now State Treasurer OF Iowa has got
affairs In shape to otfor cash for State warranta.
--Gov. Hartranft haa vetoed ton acts Of tho
Pennsylvania Legislaturo,- little follows, not
stalwart enough for aolf-dofouao. Ho las, how
over, approved Tom 8cott's big bills, aud Will
lam H. Kemblos scheme for 4 stroot-railwny
grab In Philadelphia.
Ben Dutler ia OIL the cards to DO tue next Gov
ernor Of Massachusetts,, and tho Legislature
could not think Of consuming Congressional
stoal Which ho melted. Such consuro would ba
impolitio. But tho Legislature delights to get in
lick, as often US IT may, on Charles Sumner.
"There is A1assaohusotta Look ut hor."
Tho Virginia Legislature has olocted 70
Judges to do tho work Of County Judges, dis-
tricts being created to embrace al the 80 counties.
OF tho Missouri Legislature, just adjourned,
tue st. Louis Republican says:
Tho fact is tho session las been frittored away and
tho proceedings have not rcdounlcl to tho credit Of
the as We Sa hsv IT, ss aof n
far different result Of last faus election.
Worse than Of a aossiou " frittorol away"
tho La Crosse Republican, oditod by syndicate
Of Federal oflcoholdors, says Of the Wisconsin,
Legislature:
4 majority Of tho Assembly just adjourned waa
owned md controlled by tho Milwaukee, Il st. Paul
Company, whoso bidding was bndly and thouRhtlesa-
ly followed. There WAS too much purclnsabo ma-
teral tu TINT boiy, anu what nado 1t disgusting, wua
the low price at which somo Wcro sold.
ALI our Iowa. CongrosBmon voted an indig-
nant no whom it waa proposed to steal $1,000
apiece from the Unitetl States Treasury. Honor
to the bravo, tho noble, the honest lowans Per
contra, all onr Iowa Congressman walked
straight to tho Congressional paymuster, pro-
sentol toir litto bills, and quietly pockotod tho
$4,000, which Zach by ilin vote Ind tlecarod an
| oct Of public robbory.-Lcmars Sentinel.
Tho Boston Transcript thiuiB that tho ro.
nomination Of brother-in-law Casey by prosldone
deut Ia sometimes ~ cold iu his public rolationR."
This is tho frat tino brothcr~in~law WIS ovol
stigmatized al I. public rolation.--Nep IorA
| SUI.
, 1873-03-26
J8aJIrloua Revival i'll D01lyors

Denver Col, March %; ;-E.. Ilumno1l, tha
reyivallst, laa been lahoring hero in Do1vas
sbort ton days. Tho Governors Guard Hall,
holding about 800 pooplo, l,us boon hlled oycrH
ing services many wero unable to enter tho hall.
Oh Sunday evening somo Of the noIghboril19s
churches were opou to admit those from tho
oyorcrowlod hall. Several hundred adults III
we'll aa children aud youth, have boon converted,
and tho interest continues this week unabatod,
and perhaps iuoroased Tho preabytory Of Col
orado, In session hore OIL Saturday and Monday,
mond's working force, aud tho daily nowspapora
admit that much good In being accomplished
through these religious efforts.
, 1873-03-26

The Chicago produce markets were moderately
actvo yesterday, and Grain was lower. Moas
pork was in fair demand, and 1oc per brl higher.
closing at a14.70 cash, md s14.05 seller May.
Lard waa firm at TO advance per 100 ibs at $7.o0
@7.o5 cash, and $s07}S aoiler May. Moata were
quiet and strong at no advance, Mt 51G@5Ao
for shoulders, 7A@79Gc for short ribs, 79S@71lc
for short clear, and 10@12c for hwoot-pioAlod
huns. 11ighwinos vera quiot and unchanged
ut 8011o per gallon. Lake frolghts woro quiet
aud 1c higher, at loc for corn to Buffalo. Flour
WAS quiet and steady. Wheat waa weak at ~
advance, closing lower ut e1.2011 1@1.2lA cash,
e1.21 aol'er April, and s1,25 seller May.
Corn was moderately aotiyo, and 10
lower, closing ut a196@sao opsh, and $500
sollcr May. Oats were dull and ~ lower clos
ng at 2511@2e}1o cash, and 1890 aollor May
tsyo was quiet and unchanged at 04}S@Goo.
Durloy was quiet and steady, but cloHed easier ut
70@7o11c aoler tho month, or geller April. On
Saturday night last there wan In ssoro Ia this
city, 2,470,0lo bu wheat; 6,o8o.oo6 bu corn
l,727,o51 hu oats; aoa,so0 bu zyo, and 92o,6o2 bu
barley. Total, 10,8ls,275 bu In addition tc
10000 bu whoat 403, ,855 bu corn and 162, AGA b11
onts atloat In the harbor. 1.-Two hogs were In
brisk demand, and advanced fully Toe, salos be.
Ing ofrcctod at s4oo@5. .4o--olosing firm at sb.0t
@5.4o. Cattle met With an active inquiry 1t full
prices. shoop romain firm aud unchanged.
, 1873-03-26

Tie dramatic writers are In bad why in both
Franco and Englnnd. In tho latter country, O.
dociston haa recently boen rendered by whcl, tho
author Of novol Is virtually deprived Of any OK
clnsivo right Of dramatization. 1t has beon do
cided that any ono may read tho ntory and uBo
tho outlines Of tho plot for tho construction Of
drama, 30 long as ho dooa not adopt tho exact
languago OF tho dialogue In Franco, tha
"sociote dos Autours ct Compoaite,lrs Drama
tiquos" lave undertaken q monopoly OF writing
plays. At n recent meeting thcy paaHod d roao-
luton that no theatre manager should be pcr-
mittod to play any piece written by himself, hts
actors, Or anybody in his employ, and that no
member Of tho Society should act in concert with
any manager refusing to oboy this injunction.
Tho situation Ia becoming decidedly compu~
oatod.
, 1873-03-26
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

xKnNs OF BuDsoR1fT1oN trATApLE m ADvAHdE).
pstly, tJ Jmatl.....512.{i 81
Parts of year At tic Ban,o rnto.
To provont delay and mistakcs, bo sro and eivo fohe
O1cs address In full, Including State and County.
omttancch mar bo ado oithor bydraft. o1rrois Poat
Office ordor or In registered lskors, nt Our risk.
TrnMA 70 o1Tr suDsoNiDERs
Daily ds1ivored, Hunay excopoa, q ccnts rer Uetk
f1niy nniysrui, Bnnay inolndod, ~ conts wcok.
Addrc,. THE TRIBUNE COMPANY,
Corucr Madison and Dcarborn.sts.. Chicago III.
, 1873-03-26

Tho bill taking upon tho State tho burden Of
tho dofcnao OF the parties in the trospass suits
brought by the railroads has passed to q third
reading In the HouBo. The Donahue bill has
passed. to second rcadtng, and, with tho othor
sailroad legislation pending, comoa up as tho
special order for to-1ny,
, 1873-03-26

CINCINNATI, O., March 25.-Tic Commission.
buildings In this atty to-day nponol propositions
for grounds for RucL bullainsa. There woro five
propositions. Mono Of tkotn woro complete for
tie entire aise. The prlco for the whole alto
indicated by tho bids ranged from $500, 900, to
$795, 900. The two Hitos proposed for aro within
q aquaro OF tho present uoyornmont buildings.
The others woro from two to six aauares diatant{
, 1873-03-26

Senator Dogy'a case did not accm, to tho Com
mitteo to whom 1t was referred, to present facts
enough to GILL for any investigation, and 1t laa
boon aummarily dismissed from consideration
by the Senate.
, 1873-03-26

Gov Dix has given = respite Of three weeks
10 murderer sontonccd'to bo hanged at syra-
:uBo next Friday, He granted Foster tho nhmo
AxtapaiQn Of tfnlc.
, 1873-03-26
by the Senate

A aormnn flcot has 1beon ordered into spanish
watars. No intimation is given OF the ultorior
purpose Of tllis movement, or whother 1t haa my
Significance In connection with the rofusal OF
Tho Courts Of Berlin, St. Petersburg, and Vienna
to recognize tho Republic.
, 1873-03-26

Tho Henato hayo declared that the charges
against Senator Clayton haye not been sustained.
Tho vote stood 8s to 0 but there wore gs Bena-
tors who did not vote, many Of them pleading
want OF time In which to examine the evidence.
, 1873-03-26

Tho Cincinnati Gnzefto prints an nrtioo from
tho Htnns- Zcitung of THIS city OF what tito latter
ch1s " Moral LoeiAlation," aud nakes aomo
aonalblo colnmonts upon it. Tho argument Of
tho 6faafs-z -zeitung III, that II is absurd for tho
Stato to proscrho restraints upon tho drinking
Of Intoxicating liquors hocnuHo tl.oy aro hurtful
In exoeaH, whilo IL fails 10 put any chocks upon
tho hurtful Influence Of tho excessive indulgence
of women'a lovo Of dresp. 1tp conclusion is tint
Intoxicating liquors "havo boon indulgod In ut
nll timos, and among all people known to his-
tory, md, therefore, 1t chnnot be In itself
criminal" Tho abaurlity of tho propoBi-
ton Is very palpnblo, M tho Gazette points
out Robbery and crimoH Of ytolonco
haso prevailed in like manner, tat all timos, mud
among all people known to history" but 1t would
be manifcst1y inanno to hold Tint tlaeao arc, AZ
consequence, not criminal. Tho argomont in
regard to extravagant droga ia equally illogical.
If 1t bo true, as 1t Ia to Bomo oxtont, that the ill.,
dulgonco Of woman's love Of droau leads to many
Of the dofalcations and social crinoa TINT aro
committed, tho failure to restrain this indul-
gonco by Inv would not Justify Il neglect to ro-
strain oxcoHsive indulgencoin intoxicating drinks.
On tho contrary, II tho oxcoas of drink ia moro
productive Of crimo, and moro easily rostraincd
by law, than indulgence In tlrose, thcn tho legal
restraint Of the OWLS that accompany tho formor
will exercise dotorrent influence upon the oyila
/ Of tho lattor.
, 1873-03-26

ACADEMY OF Mus1U-- lIalatcd stroet, south Q
Madlaon. Engagement Of Frank Mayo. !" Da7S orock
btt." Afternoon And evoutng.
, 1873-03-26

lIOOLEY'S OPERA HOUSE-Randotph streot, bo-
sysapn Clark md taSal!o. Poril; OF, LoVo ~ Lona
Draucu," Afternoon aud evening.
, 1873-03-26

II ia probable that the British aoyernment
Mill mako somo practical effort to check tue
Chinese coolio trade, which is developing tue
san,e iniquities in the ohina soaa as tho slave
trade did formoly on the coast OF Africa s'r
oharlea wingaola recontly gavo potico In Parlia-
mont that he would call up tho matter Tor con-
sidosaton. Aalac from tho general tnteroHt
which England claims to feel on tho ground ot
humanity, It has special intorost In tho fact
that the coolo traao Ia carried on mainly by tho
Portuguese in tho interest Of their colon!al poa-
, 1873-03-26

N1XON's AA1r1I1TI1FATRE- Clinton, bctwoon
WashlnRton and Randolph atroets. "ildos q Cos
National Circus. Afturuoon and uvonnQ.
, 1873-03-26

A1KEN's TIIEATRE-Wabnsh avonuo corner Of Con.
gross .troet. Ain,ro Opora Troupe. Mhtnee. "Grand
Duohoeso,n EysnInr, "GonevioYo do Bsabaut."
, 1873-03-26

Aformor Confederate General, Senator Gordon,
of Georgia, presided over tho Sonata yesterday
In tho absence OF Vice.Prcsident Wilson.
, 1873-03-26

An American loputntlon recently waited upon
the popo and presented him with IN alaresy, to
xhich tho Holy Father mado reply. Tho burden
II his roply WAS tlat. wli1o Amorica Waa Inco1n.
, 1873-03-26

MYEna OPERA 1lOtIsE--Sloaroo street, between
Etatn aud Dearborn. Arlington. Cotton Aomb'oi
Minstrel and DuransQuo Troupe.
, 1873-03-26

THE suIKY oVIrfvAgon. PATENTED Pr
II tho kcystnna Cosn FauoE u now oqHt os tho AnteKa
ROYAL HAVANA LoTTERY-WH0LE TIoKET,
e3s. Circulars sont; information Gtxcn: y ,: MAI An
tINX CO.. nankor. 10 Wnll.nt., 2. O. Boz 1895, Nom
Ynrk.
, 1873-03-26

Boms OF tho Inspired observations OF proai-
don't Grants last inaugural message are received
by the Pail Malt Gazette, the London Spectator,
and tho Saturday Reuieso with any thing but rev.
erence. Tho Presidents Doli,hio revelation
rathar bolIeye that lilo Great Maker Ia preparing
lanauauu. = contamination which will render armies
md nsSIos no longer necessary tsi tne"fsra4a aad
support any Recommendation V tohgfess tending
to,uurds such tHds,
LA racQiYad With daraiQn BY theae porYerao ioug.
, 1873-03-26

The San Francisco Bule!in publishes somo
startling facts with regard to the prevalence Of
crime in that city. Moro than 200 murders worc
committed in San Francisco between 1861 and
1873. In these oaBes, fifty persons wore found
guilty Of manslaughter, and sontoncod to im-
priaonment for term Of years, fourteen woro
sentenced for life, and only elovon were hanged.
The Bulletin adds:
The ratio Of assaasnntiona In this city at preacnt il
about two month, or OIL an aggregate Of from twcnty
four to thirty murders year. Tho ratio Of capital
punishment IL about ~ por ceut Of tho capital crles
whilo loss han 80 per cent receive any punishment at
Human ufs ie every yea. hacomipg cheaper here. Wo
havo tried to nk tint for many yoara past hore wero
few cittes In the world and IN tho Un!ted statoa
where more oomplats protection to nfe aud limb wss
afforded han in San Francisco. But the proscnt ratio
Of cro Shows that not less than thirty ara to
be murdered In Sun Francigco during the present
year aud when We have tho other fact that, according
10 tho prcson way Of administering tuatce 1esa than
one-soycnth Of tho murders of the present yoar Will be
cartaty punished, account in part for this in-
crease Of assassination.
, 1873-03-26

not decreased. But 1t is only by charging tho
highest rntos for transportation that tho COM
pany can now pay tho intorost on tho remaining
half Of the bonds unaurrondorod.
The olaim Is naturally regarded as just when
railroad managers represent that their only do
sire is to earn reasonable interest on tho capi-
tal stock OF thoir roads. But when It Ia thus
shown that tho bonds and stock represent throe
or four times tho legitimate coat Of railroad,
tho wonknoaH and injustice Of tho claim become
apparent. It is not probable that thoro would
DO any formidable objection to ratos which
would represent q reasonable profit on
aotual cost; but this profit, In casos
like tho Pooria l. Rock Island and tho
Rockford, Rock Island Il ST. Louis Roads, would
not pay tto interoBt OH one-llaf OF the indebted
| moss. 30 much the worse for innocent bond and
stock holders. It is tho law that railroad ratcs
Bhall not 10 unreasonable, and they arc un-
reasonable when they yioll a creator profit than
| 8 or 10 por cent intorost on tho money for which
tho road can bc, and ought to havo. been, built.
In determining tho rohsonabloneaa or nnroaaon.
ableneBs Of ratcB, tla profits, oyor aud above the
| operating oxpenaos, will 10 considered, What
these should DO will bo determined In turn by
tile actual yaluo whloh tho road represents
ThlH rule Of law practically enforced, aa it cor,
tainIy will bo in this State, will eventually put {
atop to the construction steals. which nominal,
, 1873-03-26


Tax on $1S7.60 Of goodn purchased. d........, o. 80
Expended for merchantllae. ,$137 so
In point Of fact, ho rocoiyes but 1895 centg per
bushol for the corn,-all tho roBt being takon to
pay taxea lovted to rroteot someboly olso. Tho
acts OF Congress- lcyylng these taxes aro ropoala-
bio. They produce no revenue for tho Govorn-
mout, aud woro not intondol to do 80. They
wore enacted to build up a worry small privileged
class by loyying bountiea for their benefit upon
tho labor Of tho country. Wo urge the farmers
to go straight ahead In their war on thla iniquity
Those who aro calling out to tllom to hold thoi1
horaQB ayo Of 10 account anyhow. They can
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-04-24

PLANTERS AND FACTORS Washington spe
c;a'. give information of dispute between fac
,tors and planters concerning the tax on cotton
refunded by Congress. The dispatch says: "a
serious question has arisen between the cotton
planters and factors in some parts of the South,
and statements are made by the former alleging
injustice done them by the latter. The tax of
shree cents per pound on cotton was collected
after the cotton vas baled, and receipts for the
taxes was usually by the factor Complaint
was made that the weight of cotton thus taxed
included the tare, that is to say, bagging, rope,
ETC., amounting to about fifteen to twenty
pounds per bale, and that this sum ought to be
refunded The justice of this demand was re-
cognized by Congress, and a law passed to re-
fund this part of the tax. The so-called tare
claims were accordingly prepared by the fac
tors, and claims amounting to some 100000
paid, save small fraction only. Liberal al
iowances have been made to the Washington
claim agents for their services, but not one
cent, it is said, paid back to the planters.
These last insist that the cotton tax was really
paid by them, the factor deducting the amount
of Government tax from what he gave the
planter for his cotton before paying the tax to
the Government 1t is asserted that the Com
missioner of Internal Revenue is willing to in
form each planter of the exact amount paid to
his factor on the application by letter from the
planter, stating the name and locality of his
commission merchant"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-04-24

The WORLD WITHOUT SUNDAY.-Think
how the abstraction of the Sabbath would hope
lessly ensaye the working classes. Think of
labor thus going on in one monotonous and
eternal cycle, limbs forever on the rack, fingers
forever straning, the brow forever sweating,
the feet forever plodding the brain forever
throbbing, the shoulders forever dropping, the
loins forever aching, the restless mind forever
schcming Think Of the beauty it would ef-
face, the merry-heartedncss it would extinguish,
of the giant strength it would tame, of the re-
sources of nature it would crush, of the sick
ness it would bring, of the projects it would
wreck, of the groans it would extort, of the
lives it would immediate, and of the cheerless
graves it would prematurely dig See them
toiling and moiling, sweating and fretting,
grinding and hewing, weaving and spinning,
sewing and gathering, moving and repairing,
raising and building, digging and planting,
striving and strugging--in the garden and in
the field, in the granary and in the barn, in
the factory and in the MILL in the warehouse
and in the shop, on the mountain and in the
ditch, on the roadside and in the wood, in the
city and in the country, out at sea and on the
shore, in the day of brightness and of gloom
What picture would this world present if we
had no Sabbath
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-04-24
A SCENE FROM L1FE.-A young man entered

A. SCENE FROM LIFE.-A young man entered
the bar-room of village tavern, and called for
drink.
"No," said the landlord, "you have too much
already. You have had the dclrium tremcns
once, and cannot sell you any more"
He stepped aside to make room for couple
of young men who had just entered, and the
landlord waized upon them very politely. The
other had stood by silent and sullen, and
when they had finished he walked up to the
landlord, and thus addressed him:
"Six years ago, at their age, stood where
those young men now are. | Was a man with
fair prospects Now at the age of twenty y-eight,
1 am acrcck, body and mind. You led me to
drink. In this room formed the habit that
has been my ruin. Now sell me few glasses
more and your work will be donel shall soon
be out of the way; there is no hope for me-
But they can be saved; they may be men again.
Do not sell it to them. Sell to me and let
me die, and the world will be rid of me but
for heavens sake sell not drop more to them !"
The landlord listened, pale and trembling
Setting down his decanter, he exclaimed, "God
helping me, that is the last drop | will sell to
any one" And he kept his word.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-04-24

AMUSING ScENE.-Thcre was an amusing
scene on board the Louisiana mail boat the
other day There was the usual conglomcra
ton of passengers in the cabin just before the
boat landed and amid the general hubbub of
conversation, man remarked incidentally,
"Now, in New jersey, where live
Instantly, an old man, who had sat modify
and silently pondcring by the stove for some
time, sprang to his feet and exclaimed: 'Stran.
ger, are you from New Jersey?' eyes" "And
willin' to acknowledge it?" "Yes, sir, proud
ont" "Hurrah, give us your hand m cried the
old man, fairly dancing with cxultation "Im
from New jersey, too but never felt like de-
clarng it aforc. Shake I'm an old man, Pve
Travelled long and far, Pve been in every city in
the Wcst-scamboatcd on the Ohio and Mis-
sissippi-bcen to California, over the Plains,
and around The Horn; took voyage once to
Liverpool; but in all my travels, hang me if
this amt the first time | ever heerd man
acknowledge that he kun from New Jersey"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-04-24
The Macoupin Ill.) Inquirer says that a

= The Macoupin (Ill.) Inquirer says that a
Greene county lady, who is worth $50, 200, re-
Gently refused to marry clergyman because
she thought she was unfit to be the wife of a
minister. He then abandoned his sacred call
ing and proposed again The second time
she declined his offer on the ground that she
was too good to marry man who would throw
away his clerical robes to win woman's hand.
"Six feet in his boots p exclaimed Mrs.
Beeswax "what will the mpudence of this
world come to, 1 wonder! Why, they might as
we'll tell NE that the man had six heads in his
hat"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-04-24

= Two members of the Kentucky Lcgisla-
turc were travelling on the Short Line few
days ago, and both were under the influence of
liquor. One was quite boistcrous, and seemed
anxious that all should know he was ali impor-
tant passenger. The conductor came around
for their fare, when the noisy one, to "show
off," after bandying words for some minutes
with him, said, with very pompous air ::
"Don't you take me to be member of the
Legislature The conductor very quietly
answered: you've got the symptoms" The
roar of laughter succeeding, forced our law
maker to slow handful of railroad passes,
and the conductor pursued the even tenor of
his way to the next car.