davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-11
Sypllilitic Disease,

A. L presents itself on this coast is Of more
formidable character than that seen in the
Atlantic states Qr urppe, arising rom the
fact Of H. being Il conn oUnd OF spanish. Chr
ncsc and Nandwi Ii Island disease. those OF
yuu wha have visited the two latter countries
no duubt have seen the dreadful effects OF
Oh both the native and ier' ign population. It
requires altogether different modes of treat
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-11
PDLfTTC.iL.'
UNION REPUBLICAN STATE CEN.
TRIAL COMMITTEE.
At 4 MEETING OF THE UNION Pc

T 4 MEETING OF THE UNION Pc
~ publican state Central Committee, held
In Virginia tity. june -. ls1t, il was
Resolved, / hat y stare Convention Of the
Union hepuhli rn rHrty he held at Niune-
mrcca. on thursday, Scttcmbcr -. Isl. to
nominate candidates for the following officers,
tO-wit:
Governor, Lieutenant Governor. Rcprc.
sentative in Congress, two Justices Of the SUI
rremo Court long and short terms cccre.
iary of state. Attorney General, Treasurer OF
state. Controller ot state, Surveyor General.
Superintendent of Public Instruction, state
MIncralogist. Clerk Of the Supreme Court,
state 'rintrr. and state Central omni'tce.
and for the transaction of sch other bssi-
ness "a shall properly GENE before the Con-
vcntiun.
besolved, Tint each county he entitled to
one delegate at large. one Tor each 100 votes
and one ter each fraction over ~ votes cast
Tor J. ". liaines. residential Elcctor, ut the
general election Of ls12.
i,esoived. I hat the test to be required Of all
voters at the primary elections of the party
shall he: tir>t-Are you citi scn Ot the
| nItcd states and the state OF Nevada. or
will you be a lawful voter at the ems ling cloc-
ton? ~econd-Nill you support the nomi-
ness Of the epublican State and County
Convention at the next election?
kesolved, 1 hat the several county commit
tees b. recommended to adopt sach 9th n
means and tests as may seem to them neccS.
sary to the promotion Of purity and fairness
at the primaries.
Delegates are apportioncd to the several
counties as follows:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-11
ANOTHER SCANDAL.
Fernando Wood ANA Mrs. NurdOck
Enter the Field.

Some time since, Hon. Fernando
Wood was called upon by II wornan-
Mrs. Samuel urdock-anu requested
TO get Il place for her in the Treasury
Department.. She being from his dis
trirt and rccomiIei dcd ily his c0n>tit
nents. He wrote Il letter to Mr.. Me
Artcc. Supcrin' rndcnt OF the Eurcau OF
Engraving and Printing, who gave her
II position in his Bureau. Some
time afterwards she called on Mr..
Wood with Il man prctcndingto 10 bc her
husband. and desired that Mr.. Wood
should "b,ain Il place in the Depart
III mt for him. Subsequently June
l1th} Mr.. Mnrdock called at Mr.W ODDS
hous ., o> tnlh!N on behalf of her htS-
band, and remained perhaps twcn:y
minUte> and Went away. ON the Fri
day morning follow ing, AT about o.
ok, the man mentioned suddenly
a jpcavcd i'll the room of Mr.. Wood
" lle he WAS dressing, and charging
him boldly with having had criMliuai
in ctcp,,r>c with his Wife on the We'd
hes lay previous. he demanded that his
wounded honor should br healed by
the payment OF a arse amount OF mon
ey, at the same time putting hts right
hand Inside his pocket and cooking 4
p tot. Mr. Wood met the attempt al
il inidafinn bravclv, and kept Muir
4 ,ck in his eve Until the servant ap-
pearcd and showed the n'rudVr ou,.
/. i> not known how the man effected
an entrance to the house. The same
evening colorcd boy came To the
house and handed Mr.. Wood the fol
lowing note:
SIR: | am satisfied of your guilt.
have reasons for not shooting Nou. |
Will settle tor $4,000: You take e
woman and keep her; alternative. |
Will empty the chambers OF my Colts
revolver ON you at first sight. Answer
immediately i'll writing to the ine>sen-
ger. II you do no, comply Will pub
li>h yuu i'll all tho New York papers
and write to your wife.
:. Il. MVEpocK.
Mr.. Wood, of course. refused to
comply with his demand, and >uh>e-
quen,ly procured warrant charging
him with assault with intent To Kill, on
which Murdock was taken into Gus
tody, and he was committed to jail for
a hearing. The Witnesses have been
before the Grand Jury, and Yesterday
two true bills were found against Muir
dock, one chang ying him with intent To
Xii and the other with sending
threatening letter. 1t is now alleged
that the parties protesting to be Mr..
and Mrs. Murdoch are not married,
and the whole affair appears TO he a
to!d!N planned but poorly Effected at
tempt al blackmail.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-11
A Grateful Acknowledgement TO sskilltul
Gentleman.

Thi, world is ore Of continuous ailments
Now, 10 assist those that are in misery, ard
70 prevent !ucal sickness. do not tui! to consult
In, TeIEE, the well known a9d eminent
..a1 ~ 'hI az r ne m h's{ aT'oni.pin' i,ins
men fail, and are compelled ta refer to one
who .has relieved the community from ais
cases that unIarerfly were beyond medical
>hiIl. JOHN c. VALENTINE.
san Francisco, California.
n.-Rememhor. Dir. CHAS. II. TOZEE'S
offices are AZ the Corner Of Main and Bate
near the u>teiica. Eureka. Nev.
\. B.-CuH>altation N the office Free.
Office hours from = \. NJ 10 : +. NJ.
n!yIi;f CllAS. II. TUZER. NJ. \.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-11

desire to close the above ont a. soon as
poSSl5 Bile, to make room for fresh invoices.
jel 1T JAMES kEiLLN, Aactioncer.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-11
MIR. ADAMS REM EDI.


From the :. I. Bullctir.l
\ letter from Charles Francis Adams.
|. Jr., who is one of the Railroad COM
mi>>ioncrs of Al;,~>achu>etts. ON the
! railroad question. Is now being cirru-
lated in the railroad organs. The gist
Of the document may he stated IN
few words: That the only way To
keep railroads within proper bounds
is by the moral sua>ion of a railroad
commission specially endowed with
the power to do nothing. MIR. Adams
refers TO the success which has attend
ed the Massachusetts Railroad Com
mission a~ proof OF all that he alleges
in that behalf. Ii anybody conccivcs
that he is wrongcd by Il railroad i'll that
commonwealth he goes before the rail-
road commission and states his case.
The railroad commission takes up the
matter nj once. cites witness to appear
before il. hears testimony and examines
thoroughly into the thing. As soon as
il has reached Il conclusion, finding
That the railroad has acted unju>tly.
i ut once proceeds To call its attention
t. the fact. and that Is the end OF
the matter. If the railroad thinks fiji
IL makes the proper amends; II II docs
nDt ii filings the recommendation OF the
commission into Il waste basket. Mr..
Adams SAYS that the system works to
IL charm i'll Massachusetts. I pom that
point, q! course il would not be wisctO
raise Il question of fact with him. 1t is
certain that if Il commission of this
kind j. successful public opinion must
have Il force III his State unknown else
where. The commission is nothing
more than Il machinery for the con-
rentration and expression of public
sentiment. our railroad combination,
by its expressions and eNaction>. has
brought nearly the Whole body Of the
people of the Statc to their feet. That
fact i established 10y the changes in
politics which have been brought
about within the last few wears. We
have have here not IN echo or mOdula
ton of public sentiment. but the thing
itself. capable of beng measured ani
gau-cd: but it WAS not productive Of
the slightest good. What could he
expected from the polite remon>tranre
of Il moral ->ua>ion commission when
the Indignation of Il whole people could
not moNethe railroad coiubiuation? If
what Mr.. Adams says of Ma>saehu
sets be true--and we have no reason. of
course, 10 doubt it-l very exceptional
and cra flying state of affairs prevails
there. We could wish that Ma>sachu-
ScttSisnl, aS respects railroads. Were
spread AL over the country. liut i'll
the ruder West. ut this moment, Il
mere cNpo-tulary comuli>>ion would
have no rlore effect osi the railroad
4,:csIion than passing zephyr has on
the climate oi Il place.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-11
MEDICAL.
DR.. Chas. H. T0zer,
THE GREAT ERADICATOR
SPECIAL COMPLAINTS!
From San Francisco. California,
DR. TOzER.S ExPERIENCE - OF
special Complaints.

1t is impossible here to mention all the d.
sea>cs with which he i familiar: some. per-
hatS. vii not be ont of Ilace. ! be most form
ids Die. the most destructive to nank ind. is
Sel.-A busc. The brain being the at Of the
disease the whole system suffers in corse-
qHorre, | will here erumcr1te some Of the
symptoms, thar tnoso afflicted may be ahlc
to form an opinion in regard TO their COM
plants. and seek adv GO in time. thereby saw
Ing themselves world of suffering: Nervous
Debility. Loss OF Memory. J ain in the Limbs
and Back. l'airitatiUn OF the Heart, lrem-
bling Of the Limbs. Headache, and an
Aversion toGcrial Society, especially that o.
nipales. There are a great many more. h
these are sufficient. and should You be sUtfeI-
ing from any of them, call IN DR.. ToZE {.
and h. will cure you in a short time, withO IT
any interruption in your business.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-11

And diseases arising from the use Of Mercury.
sch laIuS III the shin huncs. >wcliiugs If
the different ioint> Of the body, running sores.
etc. Cte.. and Impurities ef the blood, cured
III short TINE by the Of MY VEG ErA-
BILE MIMI RES, nown Culy 10 myself.
be not Il TERED from calling on Dir. lGZEh
from dcllcacy or "a fear of exposure. n the
Doctor is a nan in whom yoa can trust. and
ali cases are treated VIII the utmost secrecy.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-11

account. cNccrt I, dry up the disease on the
- are. leaving the roi-ol. in the blood.
which, sooner or latcs, will show itself as n
-ccouduy disease il : aggregated form. hese
facts / have learned tN cNp,.l lence. and think
/ ern say without boa,tins that have seen
more, practice in thesn Diseases thtn any other
ihysiri1'l l.. Nevada. dating a. 1t does from
lsi". It becomes ynu. Therefore, 10 think we'll
before ynu enll laE a liYsician.
VI ne i the proper ehe to consult-sn old
experienced enc. or che whu has recently set
I'D n..nr.-sf NnLL
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-11
NY Plan is Purely Vegetable,
Rhcu,na:i~7n. Neuralgia.

DESTROYING tho disease and purifying ,
blood. - that there Is no danger .! sccu!
ary symrtoms.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-11
TO THE UNFORTUNATE,
NEW REMEDIES. NEW REMEDIES!
DR.. GIBBONS p,sPEN-

- DR.. GIBBONS DISPEN-
ESo >Ah-, NJ "-3 kEAtN ST,
cri,, ri,so i'.yq's .,s, v'{n4sG q T.. CON,
ISL. 81 tho treatment q. Sexual and Seminal
Diseases. Slch aSftuuorIhHa. elect. Structure
2yFhLi- ia al 1t, forms. seminal cahness,
lmEut"ucg, etc. ett. Shiu diseases Of years
,;al ding, and lccratcd Legs, etc, successful
IL, GIEroN has the rIes. ure of announ-
Ing that he has returned from visiting tho
principal hospitals oi Europe, and has re-
>uucd Hractlce.
The loc,or has sparet neither time nor
money III seeking o"t new remedies. ami has
returned with increased facilities fer the allie
Walton q. hJuan suffering.
Seminal Weakness.
Seminal cmss'on i the consequences n s.tr-
abuse IE's sal'rpry vtce. or ,a; raved sexual
Indulgence. : Iractivrd by the youth Of both
SoNes to an almost unlimited extent, produce
INK with uucirinc certainty the following
tram Of lsurtid symptoms, unless mhatei
by >el antltc medical measures, W.: >alluw
countcnance dark slots lander the eyes, pain
III the head. rIugIn. il the ears noise like tho
rGstlinF OF leaves CT rHttllng Of ChariutS, ur-
easlucsS a bout the luns, weakness of the
l.Hhs, confused vision, hiuntcd intellect loss
of confidence, ditidcnce IN approaching >tran-
c"r-, a dislike to form new acqua!ntance>, a
disposition 10 >hun society, loss OF memory,
PlnIlrS and various erIPtlonS n bent the .ace.
hectic flashes, turrcd tongue. i,ctid breath
:
MA. and frequently lnsauitN. If rehet be not
rh;iinrd. you -loald apIl, immediately, oi-
I'll in rcI>un or by letter, and have cure
effected by. HI. new and scientific mode ut
treating his disease which never fails Of
c;tcetiM. quick ana radical cure
Cured at Home.
Persons At distance may be CT III, AT
HOME, by addressing a letter to nG. GlB-
Ef\. stating ease, sNnr toms, length of time
the disease has cuntli ue /, and have medicine
prrinltly forwarded, Tree from damage and
curiosity, Ia any part Of the country, with
tul and plhin directions for use hy inclesins
Sle i'll com IL a registered letter through the
rcstottce, or throU sh Wells, Fargo ~ t..
\ package oi medicine will be forwarded
10y express to any part Of the MON.
Persons writing 70 the Doctor will rieass
state the rame OF the raper thoy this al
vCrti>emcnt in.
All communications strictly confidential.
Address DIR. !. I. GlBBuN.
Box la57. San Francisco. California.
Mho-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-24

Mr.. Wood IN. W objected unless the Com
mittee of Ways and Means first considered the
subject.
Mr.. Merriam said in the absence OF this bill
the Secretary OF the Treasury was daily paying
out ten or fifteen thousand dollars unneces-
sarily.
The bin was referred.
A number OF bills were reported from the
Committee on Private Land Claims, but were
referred 20 the Committee Of the Whole on the
private calendar, on points of order.
ton of the bill to revive the
FRANKINa PRIVILEGE,
so far as the distribution of public documents
are concerned.
Mr.. Willard (yt.) said he was opposed 20 the
pending bill, and also to the bill of Mr. Hale O 4
y. Y, for he understood that the committee
proposed TO permit Mr.. Hale TO offer as an
amendment his bin for the absolute restoration
OF the Thanking privilege. II the pending bill
passed. IL would take seven or eight hundred
thousand dollars out of the Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-24
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR.
THE GREAT FAMINE IN INDIA.
10000. 900 People I'm Distress for Want
Fond

NKw YORK, February PA London spe-
cial says an eminent correspondent of the Lon
don NelCs, in letter TO that paper descriptive
OF the Indian famine saws: 1.-THE scarcity
spreads over a wide tract along the foot OF the
himilaya boundaries Of Nepaul, stretching
from Onde TO near Dsrjelling, remote districts
reno red from the railroads and other means OF
communication and difficult to approach. Lord
Northbrooke infor me that most serious dis
tress is threatened in fifteen districts, IN addi-
ton to Teras, comprising total population Of
100000. These arc not all. Twelve other dis
described as almo Il entirely without food and
water. The Coolies feel the pinch most, owing
to total suspension of work In the rice fields
The government conte mplated, prior 70 the
outbreak OF the distress, certain public works:
First, irr.gating Of canals; secondly, the North
ern Bengal railroad, and lastly, the embark
ment Of the Gunduck river. In the first named
80 coo laborers have been EMPLOYED. Their
wages were paid and the money exchanged for
food at an adjacent government store. Lord
Nortbhrook SAYS the governm snt has arr anged
for sufficient food till May with large reserves TO
meet contingencies.
The calculations are based on former famines,
but itseems doubtful whether they will prove
adequate, owing 20 the fact that in previous
fsnines large numbers died without asking for
relief. The district, at present, Is more remote,
and transportation is growing difficult for want
OF food for the cattle. The correspondent con-
cluded as follows: From what have seen since
my arrival in India L believe, first, neither the
government nor the people can tell the precise
actual position nor proguosticate the future;
secondly, the government Is most fully alive te
its responsibilities, and measures have been
taken TO fully cope with the difficulties thirdly,
the absence Of railroads in remote districts n
mostly dreaded, as the government is without
means Tor the avoidance OF grave obstacles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-24
THRER HuNpRRD MEN ON A CAKE or Ion

THREE HUNDRED men ON A CAKE OF IcB.-
Intelligence has reached Bay City, Michigan,
q cake of ice several miles in extent broke of
from the shore in Saginaw bay, ct point east
OF the mouth Of the river, extending down the
east shore. On this field Of ice there were fully
three hundred Aldermen and several teams and
sleighe. The men are well supplied with shan
ties. food and fuel. When last seen they had
southwest wind, shifting TO the westward, Drift
ed the Ice towards the east shore OF the bay.
A report from Sibewsing last evening says
from various points say about two hundred
have escaped. Two men, named H. j. Smith
ana John Powvrier, Of Banks, are known to
ranges from IL to 20 inches In thickness. And is
not easiiy broken up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-24
New York Notes..

FATAL FIGHT AT A WHISKY SALOON.
NEW YORK, February 24.-John Dacy, Ed
ward Meehan, and James Cook, young men,
got into fight last evening at Thomas and
Greenwich streets, and Meehan was stabbed
fatally and Cook seriously. Dacy was arrested.
The row originated at the opening of a new
liquor saloon on Saturday night last.
TIE MURDER BY NEW YORK DETECTIVES.
The shooting OF the man Mcnamara by A DO
lice detective, Sunday morning, creates much
FEELING here. Superintendent Matsell, when
spoken to for information about the shooting OF
Mcnamara, said: al know little about IL. The
terrible condition Of President Smith, a
police commissioner, has excited me so much
that have not given il much attention. The
officers had a right to smash doors il thew
thought their man was in any of The rooms.
Lahey was evidently so nervous and excited
that he hred his pistol in che absence OF some
should have been in his hands Besides, the
officers forgot to wear their shields, and that
was very wrong"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-24

ARREST ON SUSPICION OF ATTEMPTING TO
Poison HIS WIFE.-James Mechanical was ar
resied AT Bioomville, Seneca county, Ohio, Sat
charging him with attempting to poison her oa
Two dihereat occasions-once BY putting stry CHI
nine into her coffee, and again by giving her
some candy sprtnkled with the same poison.
He asserts his innocence, and accounts for the
poisoning OF the candy by saying 1t had been
carried in bis pocket with some sfry chime pnr-
chased Tor killing rats. They had teen married
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-24

TEE CAMPAIGN AGAINST WEIsKy-Ths
praying campaign against King Alcohol sfiIi
goes on. In Mount Vernon, Ohio weekly ma
per has been convenfea into daily for the mr.
pose OF satiefytng the public demand for the
latest and fullest news "fresh from the front %
Dayton II not . large city, but it boasts $40
drinking places. The pious women propose 10
move upon them ~ soon - the proper orRani-
zaiion Of their forces h eHected, and 20 Keep on
praying until the Last one n closed. There are
rumos that like movement 10 soon 20 be insu-
gurated In Philadelphla, and the saloon keepers
are so much alarmed that they have called .
rasefine to form protective union
The third annual convention q TIE Me1o-
poiitan Total Abstinence Union 81 Eew York
state was held In New York city yege0oAy.
The membership Of the Eew Yeek ee1noA =
reported q 5000. ResOlutto1s wore eoopeo4
disclsimine any coincidence IN the vo0on1 cru
ssde. ~ ff deISndod On public sxctesnsuf, snd
urrins insesad rslieiols abstinence neveosnt
The appetite usder religious CONTROL A lsetsr
non Kew York eaye-"There 10 Q groot deal OF
imaginative writing In some q ne city popors
concerning tie women and the LIQUOR ssloous
The ma =, here has been No demonseraszo0 81
TIE vestsrn plan - yet. either N It 80
BTsoklyn, Heboken - jersey CITY, GhoaIS
there h no lAck Of ruUor - % prepara1kon1 .
that end. Dr.. do Lswn tslserapAs tnak ko
expects to Be here next vesk - 1--WE sdvicB -
al vho nay desire - engage IN sthe co.
Ros8as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-24
Not Dead but PIaytux Possum

LOUISVILLE, February A.-George Plav, OF
this city, who disappeared in New York fife IN
months ago with about 1880 belonging to >
merchant doing business here and who was
supposed to have been murdered, has turned
up in Montreal, where he has since been living
under an assumed name with another woman
Plays wife and children are still living In this
city and had mourned him as dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-24

ARREST OF An ALLEGED MURpBRRR.-Wm.
Jones, alias Edward Lawrence, Q negro. has
Detectives Knox and Wrenu, Of Richmond,
charged with the murder Of william @. Durkin
AZ Suipeper Courthouse, two months since.
to the penitentisry for burglary In King Will
nam county. He had been hired to work at the
Lewis tunnel, on the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
Ioaa, from whence he escaped, numbering
young Durkin Afterwards. The rewards for his
capture amount to Rhont 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-24
Privileges to Railroads.

UEORGETOWN, FeDruary n, 1914
Editor Star: Georgetown seconds most earn
estly the recommendations In yesterdays issue
OF your paper as to the revision of the privi-
leges granted to railroads in this District. She
also presumes upon the endorsement given to
the communication printed yesterday from
eastern Branch" and opposing any plan of
railroad bridge which would i'm pede navigation
on said "branch," and hopes that equal prOmi-
nence may be given to a protest against imped-
ing not q ''branch," but the main ssPotomac
river" by the present "Long bridge" When
aud Potomac railroad to cross the same, an op-
pOrtuDity was then afforded our guardians In
Congress to provide q suitable bridge at the
expense OF that corporation, to which such q
aluable franchise was then given; but not
only was no better structure provided for but
the case rendered worse than before the draw
being narrowed and the future assured of the
cnbankmt mt or causeway, upon which as
base, above as also below, triangular reserva-
lions are being erected, 30 elegantly adorned
with the Wild luxuriance OF our noble river,
and year by year adding TO the causes OF dis
ease, and contributing to the fur Their damage of
our shipping interests.
eastern Branch" pleads the valuable assist
aDce rendered by its waters In floating to their
destination the stones intended for the capitol.
Georgetown asks to be allowed like benefit BY
the reminder that not only was the large stone
by which extensions to other public buildings
we're made, foated on the waters Of the Poto-
mac to the sc street wharf," but that the yes
sells bearing them passed through @ channel cut
through the bar, and paid for, not with money
iIVnl ZIG Cultcu Ot6tcs ITtAsufy, Or from that
of Washington city, but supplied by the corpo-
ration of Georgetown.
In all seriousness we ask attention to this
matter. A port that ships annually nearly a
million Of tons Of coal, large quantity of -four,
&C., and is the only port Of entry and delivery
in this District, ut whose wharves are landed
weekly, and almost daily, merchandise for all
parts OF the District, should at least be not re-
stricted In Its privileges. Widen the draw of
the Long bridge, let the "hours" of the draw
tender he those Of the night as well as the day,
so that even excursion parties may be allow ed
the privilege OF returning by night to our
wharves, and not be compelled to land In w ash
ington; and give us the rights that usually at
tach to such splendid river as that with which
nature has provided us. and we shall try aud
tolerate the bridge which lies below us, III il
does throw back on us in the spring, the tor
rents as they roll from the mountains to the sea.
Ii the present procedure of the railroad com
pany 10 persisted in, and its enjoyment of its
own rights be by such means as to ignore the
rights or Others, it must not be SURPRISED If the
case OF "the schooner Charmer" be frequent
one, and 1t be forced, by at least self interest or
the logic or events, to undo what should never
nave peen zone. "GRoRsRTowN."