davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-05
Hibernin Insurance Company vs.. Thomas

r.
ENlFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
Il Of Orleans, No. 6053.-By virtue of wIis Of
seizure aud sale to me directed by the honorable
the FIT. District Court for the parish of Orleans
in the above entitled cause, will proceed to sell
public auction at the Merchants and Auctioneers'
Exchange, Ro,al street. between Cauai and Gus
tO,uhouse streets, the Second District of
this city. MONDAY, December ii, 1874. at
twelve O'Clock NJ. the following described prop.
e1ty. to wit
CERTAIN LOT, .itua' ed in the late Faubourg
Delcrd. now the FIRST District of this city. desig
mated by the number thirty niile plan dated
thirteenth Of MAY. 1881 deposited the Office OF
CARLISLE Pollock. late notary public III This city;
said lot measures twert ~ five feet eleven inches
front on Poey fare street. between Annunc'ation
and FOuchea streets. by one hundred and thirty
two feet III depth. between parallel lines. The
square in which said lot is situated is bounded bv
PoeS fare, Aurunciaton. CallIope and FOuch.r
streets. Together with al! the buildings and i'm.
provements til. ,eon rights. WAYS and ad vantuges
'hereuDto belonging or in anvwise appertaininC.
Being tb" same property that said Thomas K.
Brady acquired by purchase from 3 S. Brewster
OF this city per act passed before d. J. Rt do.
late notary public in this city, under date of he
thirtieth of April. 1857. during the community of
acGuests and gains that existed betwee him and
his late deceased wife. Mrs. Kate Brady. and said
Charles &. BtaGy. acquired the interest of said
Mrs. Kate Brady as her sole and only child and
1t ir, isse o! !Ieg marriage with said ]. H. Brady.
Seized in the above sr..
TerMs--Cash GA the spot.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-05
W r. HARPER,
nO24 del Is as Sheriff Of the Parish of Oreans

AIIFtu WHTcuHHU W. ID T. " Hftes
TNIFrH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
II Orleans No 6J5S.-By virtue Of q writ of seizure
and sale 10 directed by the honorable the
Fifth District Court toy the parish of Orleans in
the above entitled cause. will proceed sell at
public auction at the Merchants aud Auctioneers
Exchange. Royal street between Canal and Gus
tomhouse streets, in the Second District OF this
o'c ock d.. tie tolio~ins described property. to
wit
ACERTAIN SQUARE OF GROUND, t. sather with
all the improvements thereon and appurtenances
thereof. aud all the rights ways itudes. privi
leges and advantages thersuntO belonging, STU.
ated IN West bonisny Gate city and parish OF JET.
New Orleans desi gated as so are number eighty.
one which is founded by Cadiz Jena Drya and
ST. Denis streets. Which property was acquired
nv til. defendant herein from Marie Louise Iheie,
widow of the late Auguste Fremineau, bs act
passed before Selim Wagner, late a notary public
10 this city. the thirteenth day OF April. l8Ga.
Seized in til, above suit.
Terms Cash on the spot.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-05

La Belle. Ayles, from vicksburg
Trenton Quatreveaux, from Washington
Eradish Johnson. BrOI hertOn. from Lower Coast
Josephine. Cozzens. from Bonnet CaIre
Wswenock. Gleason. from Bonnet Carrie
MOlle Moore, Hancy, from st Louis
Marie, Bsssett. from Lower Coast
Wallo"n. Ruiz. from Lower Coast
Kate Kinney, Kinney. from Helena
Lotus No B. Dannals. from Shreveport
Camelia, Hanover from COviDg fOn
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-05
BELOW-COM1NG Up.

British steamship Alabama, FLINT. from Liverpool
November 8. via Bordeaux " h. to X Miller
AcO--
Ship Transit. Percy. from Liverpool! October 49,
MASTER
Ship Cort Adler Hanson from Bristol. Eng Oc;o
Ship Care Ddelet, StetsOB, from Havre. to master
Ship Hare wood. Blancb from Liverpool October :,
in ballast, to Hall 4 Vaughan
NOrwegia bark Fortuna, PedeIstE. - days from
Grcmsby. Eng, TO MASTER
Bark Alpha, Munson from Gloucester October i!
to MASTER
Bark Henrietta simpson, days from Havana in
ballast 10 Hall i Vaughan
Bark AREA, Hubert. - days from gloucester. to
Bark Antonio Fe:roneils. Ioog. from Belize, Hon,
10 MASTER
Spanish schooner Antonio ?omsr Pu:.:. from Be.
!izr, Honduras, TO MASTER
WAITING ORDERS.
Ship Niie. Nswcomi from Antwerp Osioi~r - 10
British ship Irmi, CHAM, durham f.,,o Liverpool
October IL, to master
Bark - Aud:es. Dick. .."nI !"A...1 'nsoter IS,
10 ;NasttT--
EXPORTS.
HAVRE-shi, b " CAapman-."': "a!es Gotten
600 stsves
PHILADELPHIA VIA Notwithstanding yu.
wool 2li hhds sugar 1866 hb's mOlasses -! bdS
hides 133 Dbs beet hsU. - bbis beet bbis oranges
81 hhds bone black 50 bales moss liIf bOis iHOlas
Sre leo dry hides bbls sugar tlerre sugar half
hbls sugar bag moss 3! pcs iron '3 Pk.s sundries
IMPORTS.
LivERPOoL-Ship Lake Superior $3.50 Ska salt
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s,tiilatOr-5l cks wine
il0 pkgs sartheaWarc g pix. ct.iae:y AID
dry mdse
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-05
Thomas j. Woodward VS.. Succe ssion OF =.
D. Maxwell.
HfS a,

MOI. >. .i.iS Sheriff Of the Parish of ORE ar O.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-05
Theodore BailIy Blanchard. Curator 0S
Chs. Octave de livaudais. Va 1hopSs hes!y

We r.
noI926 de: 20 1920 Sheriff Of the Parish Of Oreana
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-05
John Il. Clay VS.. Niss Elizabeth Jnne
Maguer.
ClIXTH DISTRICT CNIiKT EOR THE PARISH nN

roo Il p def Sheriff Of the Parish of OrieanA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-05

no24 del Is 2s Sheriff Ct the farish Of oTIs.na
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-05
Vicente Prieto VS.. a. }. Thomas.

Et"N"E VV'ANVV,
'vi. Sheriff OF the Parish OF Orleans.
G.: !; 10 > isl
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-05

W. T. H,
ioSS y dec /! Sheriff of tire Parish OF OrleH.A
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-05
The Peoples Insurance Company w.. r..

" tVfVNW
Civil Sheriff of the Parish oi orleans.
1r4 ~ yN,i.,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-05

Ci:Li SHtriH q Tie Parrish o; Orleans.
4. 3 20 las
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-05
John A. StaiRer vs.. John Rupp.

:" r. HAEPER.
nos Is y deS Sheriff Of the Parish of Orleans.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-04
Found Dead In the River.

At about 1880 A. NJ, day before yes.
tsrday morning. Mr.. David Ehler
brought Information to the Office oil
Justice Moger that o dead body hao
been seer floating In the rruckee rive
about one mile below wadsworth. A
party Of citizens at nee started Ia
search for the same and at last found
the body In the river about four mile'
below wadsworth, near Browns ranch,
Upon securing the body 1t proved "a
be that OF q Chlnaman who, from APP
pearances had been In the water for
several weeks. Justice Mogor at once
summoned 4 Jury and repaired to
whers the body was secured and held
an inquest on the same. Ths Jury,
after viewing the remains, returned
the following verdict: We the under
signed. summoned to inquire int the
cause Of the death ola Chlnainan found
floating Ia the Truckee river, near
Browns ranch, below wadsworth, do
find that the said Chlnaman came to
his death by accidental drowning In
the Truckes river and that his name IL
unknown to the Jury. w. ID. Eppsr-
son, Wm. Nichols, Geo. +. Cobb, A.
). Holcomb. Jno. Hollaway aud john
Lee.-Reao Journal, Nay 3.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-04
FLOODING the Desert.

A,vritsr In the Daily Star. Of Los
Angeles, doubts Il the benefits thai
might be derived from flooding q por'
ton OF the California Desert by turn
Ing the course OF the Colorado River,
would compensate for the Injuries tnia
course would infllct upon Arizona. oy
destroying the present water way 70
the Gulf Of California and, perhaps
putting an end to the town Of Yuma.
Having read many theories regarding
the change TOR the better) which flood
Ing the low desert would effect IN the
climate Of this entire southern coast
belt Of country, We should say. that,
were tho public certain that the change
would surely come and continue, they
weuld. we feel sure, take chances on
all damages. liable to ensue, since,
with Increased RAINFALL. irrigation
throughout Western Arizona and
Southern California would scarcely be
necessary to the successful raising OF
all kinds OF fruit grain, cotton aud
other staples.
Az TO the doubts expressed OF the
ability Of the Colorado River to I'LL
up the now waterless basin-once q
part Of the Gulf OF California-there
ID, In eur mind, not q shadow OF doubt.
Arizona Miner.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-04
JOAQUIN Miller In Italy.
Florence Correspondence OF the courler,J

Florence Correspondence OF the Courier Jour
nall
At an evening reception I observed
q man whs had neglected both broad
cloth and gloves his hair hung owe Z
his forehead aud his thin boots had no
polish.
"That's joaquin Miller" said my
mother; Tho Is living down In the
thester Of Marcellus, Rmsng tho old
Iron and scrap shops, studying the peo-
ple and neglsctlng the forms aud csre-
mony which society imposes on all but
Its pet lions" l was seated with him
later when he was Invited by a lady to
dance. lie declined with the excuse
that hs had retired from tho carpet
since he got a bullet In his leg. PER
haps Mr.. Miller would give US the war
Dance suggested q gentleman near.
"Oh, do! Mr. Miller" pleaded sever
al young ladies at once. swell. now"
said he, ''it was only two or three
evenings ago when, after being begged
an hour and q half, l agreed to try the
war.dancs, but l had scarcely begun
prelimlnarles when the ladies objected
and Of courso I had to give It up"
"why, how strange, Mr.. Miller ; what
did you do?" Naturally" said be,
81 was going to dance 1t In costume,
but | hadn't gone any further than
taking or my coat and vest, when tho
people objected, as | told you"
He doesn't write any letters now,
for II he attempts 1t the person fills his
thoughts tho whole day, and that Is
too great q sacrifice OF time ; and a.
for reading any he lets them accumu.
late awhile and then presents the bum
dle TO n friend,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-04
Nor\A

1t is n strange fact that there are
people In the wsrld who cannot COM
prshsnd the possibility Of . candid
discussion Of principle unless attached
thereto there be . selfish and personal
end sought to b attained. We have
lately, at different times and to the
best Of our ability, taken the position
that as to the Office Of State Superln-
tendsn. Of Public Instruction, the In
cumbsnt should DO one who could de-
vote his whole time to its duties, es.
pecially should he net DO q clergyman
who, while holding Office, also takes
charge Of = pastorate. We think our
position on this subject has boon sus-
tainsd both BY argument and expert
enos. But with . spirit little short
OF msanness. certain contemporaries
have intimatsd that instead Of prln-
CHILE 10 the matter our whole effort
has been to pave tho way fer the cleo
ton Of q friend, nay, moro, 4 member
Of the LEGAL staff OF the GoLD HILL
NEWS. The Carson Tribune comes
out plumply and announces this
gentleman a. q candidate for the
office under discussion. We have
merely to say, and We do IL
authoritatlvely, that Professor Flint
the gentleman referred to, Is not and
under no circumstances, will be a can.
didats for this Office. He has neither
mentioned to us nor to any one else any
suggestion OF such candidacy, and was
as Indignant and surprised rs were We
at tho tortured construction Of oui
motives, aud the announcement Of hi'
name for the sflcs. Right here, and
for the benefit OF whom It may con
Germ, we will add, that no ons con-
nsc.ed with the GOLD Hill NEWS,
either IN the editorial or local depart
msnt, Is or will DO q candidate for any
Office whatever at the next election
that we propose to be absolutely free
to discuss both the principles and quail
ihcations Of all candidates, from United
States Senator down to Constable, and
to do so most eirectually shall have ne
AK Of our " to grind. These OF ouI
contemporaries thereafter who may
fail into the dslusion that we are pros
tituting or even using tho columns o
tho GOLD HILL News for our own pc
litlcal prsfsrment, must do SO In th'
face Of this apparently necessary
denial. We hardly think IL possible
to preside over tho columns OF a daily
Journal i'm partially and at the SAME
time DO 4 candidate fer Office.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-04
Golden Islands In the Pacific.

The Alaska Herald says: A sea Cap
tain informs us that recently reported
discoveries OF golden islands In the
Pacific, remind MIN Of q circumstance
which occurred about four years ago,
while no was cruising or Port May,
In the Cars Jurisdiction. lie learned
that q number Of Japanese. engaged Ia
collecting sea moss, discovered II
mountain on Termination Island, &c
miles northeast OF Port May. wonder.
fully rich In gold. The Japs had
worked about two weeks and had tax.
en- out q large amount when the Rus
sian soldiery stationed on the main
land, about two miles distant, learned
what was going OH aud Immediately
took possession Of the mines In the
name of the Emperor. The japanese
wers permitted to depart with an in-
timation that II they returned to the
Island, they would be provided for
life with situations rs miners slse-
where within the Cars domains. The
Captain saw very rich specimens from
Termination Island, while &C Port
May. They were OF coarse gold, frem
the surface Of the mountain.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-04
Truckes lite me.
From the Republican, May Al

hAS- - -
Arrangements are being made to &C.
cure daily communication the coming
Summer between Truckee and Carsss
City BY the way Of Lake Tahoe. The
distance to Carson by the way OF Ia
hoe City IL IL miles by Hot Springs
1t 10 only 40 miles. With good man
agsment the trip between Truckee and
Carson can BE- made In I'VE hours and
a half. The distance by the way Of
Reno and the railroad Is IS miles. II
the route by tho way Of the lake should
be we'll established It could not help
becoming popular with the travelling
public, particularly with those travel.
Ing between San Francisco and Vir-
ginia City.
We are informed that 4 German
named Palmtag committed suicide
by hanging himself at Dutch Flat on
wednesday last. The man had been
suffering q long tlmo from a p~rotract-
cd Illness, and It is supposed he was
insane at the time he committed the
act.
The Boca sawmlll will DO run might
and day for the present. This indi-
Gates . heavy demand for lumber.
Twelve cars OF lumber and railroad
ties were shipped from Truckee this
afternoon, aggrsgating 7o,0O0 fses.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-04

Tue attempt Of Don jose do Ia
Concha, the new Captain General Of
Cuba, to reopen the African slave
trade snder the protcxt Of importing
negro laborers, calls forth a vigorous
protest from many Eastern exchanges.
The st. Louis DsD.ocrd. says that the
old man will mud himself mistaken II
hc thinks the United States will allow
any such thing to be done. Don Jose,
says the Democrat, Is m old slav
trader, aud has made immense sums
Of money by the importation Of slaves
from the coast Of Africa during his
two previous terms Of Office As Captain
General Of Cuba, In the "good old
time" when this business was still
considered the very thing for 4 gentle
al to carry on. Since thon, how
ever, the world has changed Ii, notions
on the subject, and Don jose will
find out that he will havo to
change his too, sevsnty.four years
old though he DO. The slave trade Is
now looked upon as barbarism and
4 crime. which all the civilized nations
Of tho world have agreed to sItsrmin-
ate and no government Is more deli
cately sensitive on the subject now
than the one that has so much to atono
for In thls very respect, On account Of
having Itself tolerated the odious trade
In former times, for so many years.
Our nation has treated Cuba very
gently hitherto; In fact. with infin-
itely more consideration than the bar
birism there established deserved.
They have Y replied to tho recent
Santiago massacre, aud the capture OF
the virsiniuS, merely by a simple pro.
tost, rather Than take possession OF the
island itself, and putting its affairs In
order. But II Gen. Csacha should at
tempt to re.introduee the Importation
OF African slaves into Cuba, he would
stir up an excitement amongst the
American people, which would In 4
very short time add another star to
"a flag.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-04
Battle Mountain items.
From the Measure for Measure May 81
n, yvodpasdav last- two hundred

From the Measure for Measure May 81
On Wednesday last, two hundred
ksgs of powder were unloaded from
train No. Z. Before 1t cosld be re-
moved to MeWilllsms' pewder-heuss,
q Wild lrishman perched himself on
the topmost key and deliberately load
ed, lighted and smoked his clay pipe.
notwi Outstanding the loud calls OF the
railroad men 10 "coms down." lie
smoked n few minutes and then came
down /; to the great relief OF all these
near enough TO realize what no wal
sitting on. Johnny has about one
thousand kegs In his powdsr-house,
which, BY the way, Is M OF tho best
on the railroad.
Mr.. Brown, our very efficient and
popular Central Pacific Railroad
Agent, kindly furnishes Us with the
following shipments Of ore for the
past week: Battle Mountain Mining
Company. l?5 tons ; White and Shiloh,
10 tons; McBeth's Humbug, 10 tons.
Total ore shipments for the week, l7o
tens.
Wells, Fargo Il Co. shipped, the past
week, 81 bars OF bullion frem Austin.
valued at $3l, 200. From Belmont, D
bars, valued vt $500. fetal ship
ments for the week, % bars, valued at
$50, 700.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-04

TIE editor OF the Carssn Tribune Is
evidently and wilfully lsboring under
a wrong impression In his Issue OF Sat
urday last, judging from his leader on
"Polltlcal Partisanshlp," or else he
Is wilfully blind or naturally obtsss.
In commenting upon whatever APP
pears In the columns Of this paper, 1t
Is but just and appropriate that no
should reply only to the editor there
Of. He al pitch into u record all
he pleasss, aud every plum he gets to
the wlndward Of US on that, he ID VOL
como to eat. When he undertakes
personalities regarding any n else
with this paper. he steps
cut Of his properly recognized prov.
incs, and wo shall so understand him.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-04


WHAT is MEANT ny AHoRsE PowED
The power OF primo movers Is meas.
ured by horse power. Watt found
that the strongest London DRAFT horses
were capable Of doing work equivalent
70 raising $4,000 pounds one foot high
per minute, aud he took this 40 the
unit 1t OF power for the steam engine.
The horse 10 not usually capable Of
doing 90 great q quantity OF work.
Rankin gave 26, 900 foot pounds a. the
figure for . mean Of several expert.
ments, and 1t Is probable that $4,000
foot pounds 10 q fair minutes average
work for good animals. 1t would re-
1uiro five or six men to do the work
OF q strong horse. Watts estimate
has become, by general consent among
engineers. the standard Of power for
Measurement for all purposes. -
Scientific american.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-04
SENATOR sUTRO.

A dispatch to tho Alta states that
Sutro's last movement has been to an.
nounce himself rs 4 candidate for the
U. s. Senate to succeed VIM. N. Stew
art. lie says he will spend his last
dollar to get himself elected, and that
Ssllgman & Co. Of San Francisco, will
support him. Well! well! Here is
richness. The voters Of Nevada, and
especially Of Storey county await with
intense anxiety his advent to this To-
cali,y. VIII he come az described by
Lord Byron?
The A.syrian came down like a we'll On the
Hi, pocket. di.,ended by stocks, bonds and
goldl
We hope SO. It will stir up things.
Stocks are down and times are dull.
Sutro says he will spend all his money
to get elected. In our humble judg-
ment that IL no small sum. Hail to
the liking who comes to marshal us
In all his armer drest." Advance, oh,
puissant descendant Of an ancient and
warlike A,latlc dynasty, wave thy
scepter over the bowed heads Of thy
subjects, and receive the ballots which
forge forever tho chains which secure
their servltudo and thy pswcr. Hall
Senator Satrs Of Assyrla. Sslah. At
last We have = candidate who will
"sling his coin." But whore did he
get 1t? Net out OF the mines. for he
owns meme. Not out Of the tunnel, for
that has rs yet been productive OF
nothing save expense. All! We have
it. Somebody gave Ii to him. Lucky
Sutro. Able lobbyist. Fit statesman
Of the period.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-04
A GOOD INVESTMENT.

In 1872 three hundred and sixty
1--WE thousand tons Of ore were hslstsd
from the Comstock lode. The Satro
Tunnel. according to estimates made
by Its projectors and managers, 10 to
COS, $i,4OO,O 900. When completed that
company will receive $500 per ton on
every ton Of ere extracted. II IL had
been finished last year, $73o,ooo would
have been girsn to Sutro, for every
body knows the tunnel 10 absolutely
useless for all the purposes for which
IL was projected, save the principal one
OF bleeding the mines to the limit OF
the statutory royalty. This year there
will BE- nearly, II not quite, 100000
tons Of ore holsted from the Comstock.
The royalty thereon would be $l.0oo.-
600. A pretty fair Income on 4
$1,000, 900 Investment and no ad-
ditionsl expenses, for 1t 10 not nsces-
sary to take out ore through tho tun-
mel to claim the royalty. That ac-
crues In any event. II ore Il taken
out through the tunnel Sutro gets pay
for hauling it. IL 1t any wonder that
an Investment which promises an in-
CONF Of nearly twenty-five per cent.
per AMMAN upon the capital invested,
finds favor with the sordid hucksters
who manipulate tho legislation OF the
period? Is It any wonder that as
Sutro passes In aud out Of the Capitol
galleries, with pockets fall OF
tunnel stock he Is locked upon
M a good man to be favored?
We talk Of Credit Mobllisr and
justly dsrlde aud condemn the
hypocritical participants In that most
Ubiquitous swindle; we pirate about
the salary grab and doom to political
perditlsn tho men who have descended
from their high position as legislators
to grovsl In the mlre Of avarlcs and
ho.gishnsss. But neither Credit Mo-
biller nor salary grab yer embraced
within themselves half the elements OF
injustice which crop cut all over this
last attempted gluttony OF Sutro and
his cohorts. Not = tenth part Of the
bsld faced bribery, tho %unblushing ras-
cali,y, tho contemplate meanness,
surrounded either Of those swindles
which Is daily developed In the prog
ress Of this contest through the Nation.
nj Legislature. And when we further
call to mind thu fact-so Important
that even the Commissioners OF the
General Land Odlee In Washington
has deemed 1t hls duty to emphasize
and call attention to it-that Sutro Is
to-day. and without the passage Of the
odious Law which no now seeks to have
enacted. as fully protected In his rights
AS when In 1866, the law which guar
antssi him royalty was passed, the
enormity Of the attempt new being
made will be apparent. DO those OF
our readers, who perhaps allow their
friendship for tina tunnel enterprise to
outweigh their discretion, realize that
the passage Of the act In question Is
nothing more o less than lsgislating
aquesrion only proper for courts to
decide? That IL will establlsh q pre-
eedsnt which, II followed, will super
sede all courts, set aside all jury trials
and commit all rights Of life, liberty
and property to the mercy Of a lsgis-
lature? Yet IL Is even so.