davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-11-12

Fable-Paraphrased frsm sae Spanish
of Yriarte. sW

ID ~u of Yriarte. a~
osa YGA b 94s3. BY JOHN c. SAKE.
;" "A Pig ana Sheeptogetber slept
30 In the same barn-yard and with these
A gallant Cock his vgis kept t+t - ..fa
4az3 Who, with his fellows, dwelt in peace.
GA pleasant sort OF 8 this"
The Porker said" Madam Sheep i#tF #I#'
Is not the highest earthly bliss
To lie at ease, and eat seepS
For me, think the perfect leisure ------
b1aWorthr more than all the active pleasure s-
"a AN That men or gods have power 70 giTe!"Ae
ia The wooly dame has napght to say esz s tt..
Too meek to answer though she txies5 s.ssssss 5sZ
While listening in civil
To look lin vain y extremely wise -.1-s 80
But ChdntcEeer, who CHANGED to hear sHEsr
These reflections, cooked -se--.-e
Gayea shrin crow his throat to clear,--u-
}8Y And thus to Pggie made reply: >-- l@F-@-a-
q LISA sleepy nfe I must confess So.
b. Were very little to my taste 5y@ "a "
) J. To liVe-hke youth idleness, ercr I..s-a-
arit OF time is, sure, foolish waste.
u ~ "sTo rule the roost and about.
~ That's happiness, belief 1872 .Es
10 fAJitte sleepis well doubt; s<ss z~s@<s-s5+
But, for ones health, it should be
fact I've tried al 1 find
Ones sluEnbers should be always light; ~
Sleep surely stupefes the mind,
While watching makes 1t clear and bright" t. 81 -. 30
While they argue loud md long, nr-sfeF7
Yy The patient Sheep has listened we'll
which right and which wrong, re
a4 Is something more than she can tell; ,Et bra @
She little dreams the wranglers draw
(IIke other critics. great smalI 80 + r.
Each from himself the law .5 t- .ef
By which he seeks to govern ALI "a
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-11-12
TIE YOUNG FOLKS.


Two little hands hiding wo roguish eyes, .sF7gsu +
Dear, sunny head, that is ever SO wise; <ss9t eA
Darling is Imagining and shouting with glee,ggs IS
Playing at pRss-in-ttre-corner with me - = ~
Patter the prettiest feet DER the floor,
Never was seen such q playmate before; e. Ga
Sly little one, in a way most unfair,
Steals in @y corner before I'm aware!
Here in our play ground-the sunshiny room,
Never has fallen Q shadow Of gloom; 4Wo I'D
Darling jig teashing me sweet little games; +~ = +
Wise little noodle to know all their names; EEK
Clover-bud mouth held to mine to be kissed 3 S+8
Silver-toned voice-how that voice would be
missed srxvw,rL~ Zr eg...g.lh.ns
A corner you've won-didyou know this before? p
Deep in my heart, to be kept y n8r
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-11-12
Arnold's Boy andnChandier's' Bow

The other evening Arnold's boy and
the Chandler boy were sitting in the
kitchen in the dark, telling stories Of
Capt. Kidd and other free traders,
when Arnold senior sang out, for the
eleventh time within the half hour.
| "Benjarnin Franklin, go downstairs
and get that kindling Immediately
Chandler''s boy had just got tolthat
part Of the story telling how the free
and easy sailor aforementioned used to
mix his grog in a coffin and slice small
| boys for favoring. ,zea. Asu 8go am
Now Ben never fancied going into a
cellar at night, and his fears were. in
creased ten-fold, after hearing the weird
romance of the slBlo6dy Pirate.!"l Sc
when he heard, the suggestive O tramp
of the governors boots in the hall, he
quietly slipped into the closet, leaving
Chambers boy sitting by the fire. ~
Arnold senior came in, and seeing
Ben, as he supposed, not even starting
for the cellar, he walked up to him and
lifted him by the ear. q '.3+ ..+ o''
easy Easy 2 shouted Chambers
| boy in surprise. 81. F.a+.d .dta.at 81
"Easy ?" shouted the old man, com
pletely dumfounded by Ben's supposed
audacity !; "easy, land he recovered
his presence of mind sufficient to kick
Chandeliers boy into. the coal-hod and
out Of the door before he discovered his
mistake. T.F2 a1 Dl1 4st't l
Chandeliers boy says he is going to
knock the stufing out of Ben as soon as
the swelling goes down and his north
ear gets the crook out Of it Danbug,y
| Ne1OS. .a stss#ht 49,. i
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-11-12
Trees as Preyentives of disease.

The Rev. Charles x ngsley, in one OF
his recent local sketc les, touches on a
subject which is no less worthy atfeng
ton in this country than in Eng gland
He says:
IA Do you remember the cattle plague
How the beasts died, or were killed and
buried by tens Of thousands and how
misery and ruin fell on hundreds OF
honest men and women over many of
the richest counties of England, but
how we in this vale had no cattle plague.
and how there was none-so far as /
|recollectAin the uplandsHof Devon and
Cornwall, nor of Wales, nor of the
Scotch Highlands? Now, do you know
why that was !? Simply because we
here, like those other nplanders, are ia
such country as Palestine was before
the foolish Jews cut down all their TIM
Der, and So destroyed their own rainfall
Ia j" land of brooks Of water, Of fouln-
tains and depths that spring out of val
Eleys and hills There is hardlya field
here that has not, thank God, its run
ming brook, or it's sweet spring, from
which our cattle were drinking. their
health and Life, while in the clay-lands
Of Cheshire, and in the Cambridgeshire
ns-which are drained utterly dry
the poor things drank no water, too
often, save that of the very same putrid
ponds in which they had been standing
all day long to cool themselves and keep
off the flies. | do notlssay, of course,
thatVbad water caused the cattle plague.
l. came by infection from the east of
Europe, But I say that bad water
made them ready to take it, and made
it spread over the co1lntry /; and when
you 1are told enough ], will give you
plenty Of proof-some from the herds Of
your. own kinsman+4that what, I say is
true "a"'-A 1eh~0 .f ~; al ii
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-11-12
Effect of Holding BACK Grain.

The New. York Bulletin shows the
extent to which grain products have
been held back at the West this year.
The receipts at lake ports of wheat,
corn, barley and rye since August l, as
compared with former years, are: ~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-11-12

'ORR1BnB.-A Rhode Island clergy
man says that meeting good woman
after a great railway horror, she ex-
claimed, ''Oh, Mr.. -, such terrible
thing has happened! The engine and
cars on the - road collapsed, and be-
fore they could execrate the passengers
twenty of them were sophisticated.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-11-12
An ElectiOneerIng Appeal.

The following is a copy of circular
issued and sent out among the voters
of Marion county, West Virginia, by a
young lawyer named Merrifeld:
To the voters of Marion county, West Vir-
ginia -citizens-I am an independent
candidate soliciting your SURFACES for a seat
in the next Legislature of West Virginia. I
was born near the ancient town of Houltsburg,
whore l. was rocked in the cradle Of poverty
until was twelve months old, at which time
my mother died, leaving me an orphan with
out home and without friends was then
taken to the poor-house, where the carnivor-
GUS vermin preyed upon my tender flesh near
ly two years, at the end Of which time kind
uncle and aunt took me from the poor-house
and kept me till near manhood / then en-
tered the United States array, and was mus
tered out at the close Of the war with one leg
in the grave. am the poor mans friend, and
the workingman's defender, and if elected TO
the Legislature, will spare no time and labor
in building up code of laws that wall not
only protect the rich but shield and defend
the poor. w. NJ. MERRIFIELD.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-11-12

The total length of water-pipes in
New York is 400 miles in Chicago, $50
miles Baltimore, 210; Detroit, ITO !;
st. Louis, $50; Montreal, 10; Louis
vile, rs; Cleveland, 70; Jersey City,
50; Milwaukee, 40; and Philadelphia,
505.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-11-12

VALUABLE BANDS. other day,
after q meeting of certain famous
women's club in New York, the ladies
amused themselves comprising their
carriers, to see which wore the handsom-
est for carriers of extravaganza expense
have lately come into fashion, and sew
eral of these club members wear theirs
clasped with gold and precious stones.
The jewellers are all introducing new
des gns for garter clasps that promise,
shortly to cost as much as the bracelets
that fashion has discarded. A charming
woman and singer in society is said to
wear pair of garters that cost $500.
WHERE impotence is wit, it is folly
to reply.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-11-12
Nettie's letter

God turkey. and mince pie, and many other
kinds of fruit, last Thursday. I love my
farther and mother. There are three hundred
pupils in this institution, ITS boys, 1875 girls
All the pupils are well, but some are sick.
Your loving daughter NErT1E.
Little COrpOrdLH
, 1874-05-19

Masonic 1kCccptfOn-Strcot-Cn Conae
pnny to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS At
tempt to Ko Made to Arrest tho III.
nnles of tho Soldfcra' Homo.
Special Dfspateh TO 1hs chscago Tribune.
MILWAUKEE, May l8.-The Kilbonrn Masonic
Lodge was rooponed Tonight with suitable core
monies The lodga-room has beon magnihcontly
improved, and Ia how second to none in tho
United States. The officers ars holding public
reception.
4 company proposes to take tbs abandoned
city car-track and run 1t in Chicago style, with
double tracks, two horses to the car, and cars
eyory five minutes. The intention IN to sxteud
the system to Bay View.
Tho Mayor made hta annual inspection Of tho
Tirc Department this evening. The Department
was found to be In an efficient etate.
Tne Sheriff has received communication
from the Distrct-Attorney. desiring him to ar
rest tue two inmates OF tile Soldiers Home for
whom warrant was issued, sud whom ths Com
mandcr refused to give up. It will probably be
! executed tomorrow. The Sheriff will take with
him posse comitatuB, aud il that fails will call
| upon the Governor for troops. The Commander
las instructions from Washington to protect bis
msn, and will attempt to do 10. Both sides have
| taken determined stand, and neither will give
way, The posse will DO unnrmeu.
, 1874-05-19
MADISON.

Representative to the Social Science
COMvcMtlon-Tho Stnta Univorsity
Examinations.
SGeclat Dispatch 10 Tbs Chicago Tribune.
H1AD1soa, Wis.,, May 18.-The Wisconsin repre-
sentativaa to the Social Science Convention and
Conference Of State Boards OF Public societios.
in New York, this week. arc Il. H. Giles, Of
Madison; Mrs. ". r. Lynde, Of Milwaukee; ex-
Gov. Nelson Dewey, of Grant County; and
Mrs. A. D. Honlrickson, Of Waukesha. nlr.
GileB left this morning.
The following named gentlemen have been ap-
pointed to attend the annual examination Of the
State University CLASSES during the week preeed-
aug the commencement: Ihe Rey. ". @. Whit
ford, Milton; o. F. Black, ESQ.,, Richlaud Gem
tre; Prof. james MacAlstar, milwaukee, the
Rev. Arthur Little. Fond l1t Lac; 4. A. spen~
cor Berlin; D. II. Reynolds, Lacrosse; tile
Hon. Il. ". Hubboll, Oconto; Regent searing
and e1:Regont 4. L. smith, Of Appleton md
II. H. Gray, OF Darr. Ex-senator Doolittle will
deliver the address before the University law
class, Monday, Juno 10. and the Hon. 8 'oifax
ut the University, before the Literary Societies,
Wednesday evening" Juue IT.
, 1874-05-19

animation wps held lny boforo yoatotday, tic re-
suit OF which Is not known.
...1ho boIy OF An unknown man waH fonnd In
the river at North 1fcarogo,r, IT,, yenterdn,y
morning. The body wsa 80 docomponed "a as t. to
tlo water throa woela. It Ia supposed he waH
accidentally drowned.
to n circua troupe, while driving four horses
abroast in tho Fair Grounds, at Aurora, III, WA
woro , going at full npeod. With tho exception Of
a brulso Ia the face, however, abe escaped In
jury. y, ...,. =.
Peoria nj Etc. pfses ns sssa sspes rom 8t aesH s6
to a7OO. and will attraet large number OF
oraos not only from thG asrta Immediate n'shb0r
WItt7noy Dillon, President OF tho Union Pa
e 9s gene rs1 or With ssysrs Shei
a.a tnnir nru " and oonneeting linos. Another OBJ
jet is to develop tho coal and Iron folds b.
longing to tho Union Pacific COMPANY, and t.
oroct rollng-nill for the purpose OF making
the Oompany'B railH.
, 1874-05-19
Trouble BotWocn Shippers and
Freight Agents.
the Chicago & Alton Case---A Counter
Move by tho Commissioners.
Important Suit to Recover on
RailrOnd Aid Bonds.
Miscellaneous Railroad Matters.


Aa11 " 4EU1N0AN LA W.
THE PENDING su1T8.
Up to last ovoning tho officers Of tho Chicago
t. Northwestern Hallway Ind not received any
ofTlca notico of the quo warranto suit anRtttutod
sgainst tho Company by tho Attornoy-doneras of
Wisconsin. Saturday lnst thoy received letter
acclning their proposition to mako tost oaso
III the United States Court
BERv1oE OF THE Butt
inca commenced, IL expected to DO maao to-
norrow. No immediate action Is probable. tho
General Solicitor Of tho Company, tho Hon. B.
&. Cool,, boiug now In Boston In consultation
with Judge Curtis regarding the future oourao
Vi actiCn.
Tho liailroad Commissioners have distributed
their echoducs Of freight.rates ut tho varlol.s
stations along tho several linos, and already
shippors arc demanding tnat thoir freight DO
auyancc aro inevitable. Tho railroad agonta Rre
Instructed to
FOLLOW TIE ooXrANY's SCHEDULES
pnlv, which action il constituted q misdemoanor
audor tia new statute.
DIFFICULTY AnoaE
festerdaY at Bangor, In LhCroBse County, on tue
!iuo Of the Milwaukee Il st. Paul Railway. 8ev-
sral graia buyorp desired to ship ut the Comnis.
Bioncrs' published rates, and, upon the sgent't
declining to accopt tho1n. they threatened to ar
icst him under tho Inv. The agent tolegraphet
for instructions, and, it is Understood, received
lhe roply that il tie threat Was oarriad out al
Tho trann
WOULD RE RUN FAST THE STATION
without stopping. at Bangor, the Madison OK
tension OF tho Chicago + Northwestern Railwa1
runs parallel with tho Milwaukee Il st. Paul, bu
tho policy OF the Companies regarding the nev
luz will bo identical. Matters are beginning tt
assume decidedly warlikc aspect.
, 1874-05-19

Iowa cummings, and nn increase Of AZ IN tho
total onruiuRa, Tho laud dophrtulent OF tlliH
Company ro,,orts for April, aalsa Of 2.47l :05
ncros, tonn(ruoton fund bonda for SID, 797 40.
The cssh collections for The mouth wore S8l,-
81B.00. .........
REDUCED RATES.
General Superintendent Sargent, Of tho Mtohi-
ran Oontral lsailroad, had much to anffor from
PARTIES who wero continuity ; applying p for r9
lie was unable to comply with. To rid ht'naolf
of tic onli-doadl,oads, 10 has prepared tho tol-
loving circular lotlor, which ia handed or sont to
each applicant: .....-.
DEAN srn: In ropy to yours and the nnnasraus ap.
rlicat!on4 for reduced rate. Of fnro and frolght
10 say TINT the arrAngomenta Of sis COMPANY "ili
o,hcr lines al tho PRACTICE for toyotal years. past 10
10 reduce only GU the occaaion Of tho Michigan btnG
Agricultural Annual Fair. Amy doylalon from thM
ruie in.oa innumorabls applications from all pointa
Anll fur all purposes.
favor Of the minority and nganBt tho majority Of te
applications could not fail to Moos with tisaplo1nt-
lept and dissatisfaction; hence and 1t necessary
10 adhere cosely To tile rule which we have adopted
on tho occasion VI tho 8tata Fair, wo retlhcs on AL
our roais to hnf rates md carry al sn!mals a, n
lnn!s Of articles Of exhibition do not change hands
, 1874-05-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.


TO ALL, PARTICULARLY lNvAL1Ds. SPRING
il trying aenson. Indications Of aicness ahould at
ouco be attoudod to. Fatal disossos mRy ho oausod
b, allowing tho bowels 10 become uonstpntcd, aud
tbs system to remain In disoriszod condition. Until
tho disorder has Tins to develop itsclf. An nunoo
Of prevention worth pouud Of cuso is IN old aad
truthful saying. Therefore, wo sd'so al who ata
troubled With tho complaints now very prevalent
hQpdaohe indigestion, dtordurod Liver, want OK appe
ts aAusoa ar fsvosh skin. to tako, Without delay.
sohsnoks Mandrake Pills. Wo know Of no romody 50
harsess aud decisive In its action It at strikes ut
tho root Of tho lkcssc and produces healthy onc to
the SYSTEM People noed aufor from any disease
arising from disordesod condition Of tho liycr thot
would tao this e1cellont medicine whon thoy fool ths
first Indications Of tho uaady Famtllas leaving hon,
for tho hummer months shuuld taks hree four boxea
tcso pills With them. They have amoss instantaneous
eRect. Thoy will roovo tho patient Of headache in ont
hours and Will RAPIDLY oonuse tho rcr Of surround
Ing bile. and will eeotually psuvent bilious attack
Thoy are sod by nil drug5ats.
, 1874-05-19


Roberts, Englneer on TIM Now Hnvon 4 North
Will tho roat of thn Sar;lx In thnr
house, and, vl,on " tha. iAN l,ro,,o - c,nm1
10 somo aobrlg. and woa csrr;ai
with tho torrent 1loarly miic. rhor ha VIM ros.
aneti by Jamcg TorgYthe. Tho fnn.a c,nmortnt,
With hfs oacapo which he Gun olearlv rora1l arn
that lfo noatcd worry noar to tic crnbauln,ont
Int hDforo Ao could make D. lnnding i,o svna
carriel into tho c,lrront Wllon 1nniv +a,r"1,
from tho water lie WAS stupeilol l,y oxhauntinn
mi ANN rnooyored, nntl Ia now In hia 1nrri
.1e; eus e IL na i,con kindly cnrci rar In ~
.,. ~ Tbnman Nanh whoro lie viii ro,nain yns
.Ia ,,rooant
'nu 49,. lAua rs..r ,rp .xn powH TIE cuAor1n vAr,pv
LIE s,es,. .,,,ot ~ voatoriny'a rain. Tin crnwd
ms t1S taS n,,t "cratnriv m tp move In Mi anrta
W mHs ronusv.ncca .u and on foot. Tho habiIual
na.u'Ias5 !t u s"n n,,M ti,s olnomv surrounJ,nra
nsI T. sns assv ~ d;acorn from tic co,ntcn.
| "naoa ~ ttn foma1o nnagnnpora of tho tolt,un
Sat,in1o. ~ +sat G cn wan nddiur now bjttor.
noaa ~ },'a ncc"u;on' T1,e road. aa Mt proBons
trawaiod h IF IL ,o1 NH ,,nnn tho Indian pla,, aud
wnda annmt IL n in the smoothcst places,
| anmntirnn. IN tho strnam. Ho,notimeB out.
| irhn strcoos - ftsoif continues ouito full
| ond mmdIv iThnra ia vnrv little etl
nmnnc Tia inbahtnnts In fart Tho iIlllabjtant6
nm soarcnly rononniz.bjo amid t,o mnss Of
atrnnrora, ind sv1,en i'm lnttor atay away tha
MIRO bnsy vniinv viii aeon losoiato ii1dood from
| the andden iorn of md som1s'
lTo fha 'Assoeafsd pyessl
NEW Yonx, May ia Northampton (s1asa.)
liepatoh on the Hampahire, Mass, d1anBtor, on
Saturday, eaYs that on tho west branch Of tha
now b1iii River is the Goshen reservoir, larger
, 1874-05-19
TELEQRApHlC BREVlTIES.

The Christian Church, In DanYllle, H., was
dadicatod day hefora yesterday by Prof. Thomas,
Of tho Northwestern University OF indianapolis:
Robert Townsond woll-kuown lawyer OF
Omaha, died IN that oily yesterday. go, ~
in regard to tue hos.law, rss#a1ted IN lso majori
" for keeping 1t up.
"a card from the aon of Gen. Wobb calls for
a suspension Of tho public Judgment iu regard
to the BRAZILIAN scarilAl in Uongroas on sat,1r"
day, until tia General, who Ia now In Europe,
ahail return, ~ Ae viii Ut onco, to make his COM
pleto dofanHe.
The 1nau Allen, 80 Severely stabbed at sagl;;
naw City, alioh.. on Saturday, lies ln = critical
sonae@ r., " u ,nsde n.y. VIII 91
, 1874-05-19
SUICIDES,

Special Dispatch 70 The Chicago Trf5tHe.
nf1Nuo JUNCTION, O., May 18.-Yesterday,
LAGRANGE, O., d young man named Worthingto4
Too committed suicide by shooting himself
CLEVELAND, O., May 18.-EIzabeth Z. picr-
son, aged 20, committed suicide yesterday, TAX
inn Btfychnine. Cause unknown.
Speeia4 Dispatch to Tie chicag" 1r'5Nne
Qu1Scy, Ill.,, May l8.GA German namod .I,ls Ahing ia
coasad was about 30 years Of aso, and the Cor
oner's jury rendered verdict Of suicide caused
by dissipation.
McGnEaon, la.. hfny l8.-John Chaldal, d
Norwegian. about so yuars OF age, lately in tho
employ Of Fiomning 13ros., lumbermon, OF
North h1cGrogor, committed suicide by taking
chloroform. Sliehted affection OIL the part Of a
young lady was tho cause Of the raeh not
, 1874-05-19
Courtney Treasurer, c. N. Holden; socrotnry,
DcnntB j.. HTonit.

DonnfH j. bwonio.
About q o'clock last evening, b man mined a.
O. Frtodlander foil from the top Of m omnou.n o.,
At tho oornor Of Larrnboo and Division st1oots
and was badly injured. 11o had both oara oak
on aud was injured In tho abdomen. lle s wei
taken to the Aloxian DrothorB' Hospital aao
properly carod for.
A flro breaking out In two.htory frams b11is- l9.
Ing, 1874 Wabash avonuo, owned by Jatnoe NH
lgan an oS;cnea by v D. Eafle as
II o'clock yesterday forenoon. Damage p@o'
insurance unknown.
During the auction last evening ut ohsnbers, 7, 7,
iewelry y-Btoro, corner Of Madison aud C!arN
atroots, while Mt Chambers waa exhibiting some
tlne watches. boy IN tho crowd grabbed oe
in tho stairway OF 140 Clark Btroot.
Mr.. @. 4. White was noarly wild about 2
o'clock thiR morning. He rushed into the uan"
tral Station md informed Station Keeper hickey
TINT one James Hall had sold his (White'a? ?
horse and buggy for slao and hna ssl aGaoonqe 4 -
more tlian probable tint Mr.. White, hns BY th.
time come to tho conclusion that ho Ia out just
| 9t40.
p naa : d uSs Ss,. ss ssts eqrfa IT Sy ane
! silyerware otc., to tho value Of el6o.
Avery bold robbery WIS committed yesterda,
by QUO George Lyon, q woll-known tbiet, anu III
pal Tnoy hired an exprensman to convey bo'
for them from Washington. street to th'
Illinois Contral depot. Then they went to = a.
alley In tho rear Of CLARK u Gowan'a store NO
0 Washington street, aud loaded on @ y
tho wngon boz containing SOM
valuable trimmings, oto. Mr. dowan chanco'
to be looking out the window, and ssw tue .s.. op
into Washington street, md MAS going 10
wards State. He followed aftor, and aee
ing Officer Dittenger, called to -, him t. +
stop the wagon. He did so. aud the thieves 1T. 70
started in pursuit and caught Lyon. Darrow, th
oIpres.man mud Lyon were taken to tho Armol
and locked up.
, 1874-05-19

THE ILLINOIS LAW.
ANOTHER pHAsE OF TIE CHICAGO ALTON oAsE.
Special Dspaset to Tile Chicago Trtbtns.
srn1Nar1E1p, ILL.,, Gray 1s.-The attorneys for
tllo Board Of nailroad Commlsslonern, ex-dov.
John NJ Palmer and William M. Springer, ESQ.,,
nado counter-tnove in tho Chicago l. Alton
Railroad sui. to-day. They notified the attor-
neya for the road, McHare Stewart, Edwards
& Brown, and Measra. 11ay, Greene q
Ilfllcr, that on noxt Wednesday they would
move the Court In tho sanganon Circuit TO Tx
day for tho trial Of the caso. Attorneys Tor
the road propose to disregard tho notice, on
tie ground TINT tho caao la not now
undor the control of tho Sangamon Cir
cult Court. Should they, however, not appear,
tie attorneys for plaintiff will attcmpt to push
the case to Judgment, although in taking this
courso they incur tho penalty Of q 3no mud lu-
priaonnout provided for in the act Of Feb. 90,
i87t. It provides that after the writ Of oertiorari
In enryed. md tho case dooketod, any further
etop taken will subject the afrcnder to fiua aud
Imprisonment. III case tho papers In tho state
a Court s1 ns n n ssO p ths ses5paon pa1tk n& S
ouiro him or them to nle new declaration In
| tho Federal Court, aud In case this iB done the
proceeding may bo nolla pressed mud thus endod.
In conversation with ......
/ THE ATTORNEYS OF THE noAD,
thcy appear perfectly contont no matter how
! the case goes. They say, first, the case is DO"
| yond tho juriadiotion Of tho State Court. Sec
| ond, In case tho United 6tatos Court, upon q
nosition i thoy desired. Third. ia case the Court
refuse to take iutisdIction they will Appnal the
question to the Supreme Court OF the United
States. So In any event thoy are On the right
road.
TIE ATTORNEYS Fon THE PLAINTIFF
allogo TINT the wllole proceeding, is dodge ia
| min tlmo, and defeat an early settlement Of tue
, 1874-05-19
ncEAM STEAMSHIP NEWS.

LIVERPOOL, May 18.-Steamships Indiana and
YatorIantl, from Philadelphia, and Celtic and
Algeria, from Now York, have arrived out.
City OF Richmond aud baltic, from Liverpool. j.
QuEgNsrowN. May 18.-Steamship City Of
Brussels, from Now York, has arrived
NEW YonK, May 8.-Arrived-Stealner Atlas.
from Liverpool.
Pn1LApEIrH1A. May 15.-steamship pennsyl-
vania, from Liverpool, has arrived.