davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-15

DoN'T BE DIscoURAaED.-Suppos you
hare "tried fifty remedies" and received NO
benefits there therefore ''no balm in Gilead7"
verify there is. Your liver may be congested,
your stomach half paralyzed, your nerves
quivering, your muscles knotted with torture,
your bowels CONSTRUCTED, your lungs diseased.
your blood full of impurities-yet in one
week after commencing a course of DR..
WALKERS VINEGAR BIrTERs you will feel
like new creature. apr30t&w4w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-15

Rennes Pain Killing Magic Oil in the house,
is sure cure when used for headache, tooth
| sche, neuralgia, lame shoulders, crck in the
back, cold, sore eyes, &c. Try it and see how
pleasant it is, and how nicely it makes you
feel by using it as directed on each bottle.
Sold by your merchants. mayll-t&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-15

A man, whose name we did not learn re-
Gently sawed four fingers Off close to his hand
with the single saw of Lawrence Bros mill,
Somerset Mills. 1t is also stated that this
mill barely escaped a second destruction by
fire one day last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-15

The second number Of the "Maine Cold
Water Templar, published quarterly at Ken
sued. 1t wars against alchohol, profanity
and tobacco. 1t is small sheet to engage in
such stupendous crusade, but then David
was little fellow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-15

c. P. Kimball advertises in another column
of this paper his carriages, which have gained
an enviable reputation wherever known.
Persons in want would con suit their own in
terests by giving him CALL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-15
FROM CALIFORNIA.

San Francisco, Il. Tiburco Va.quez, The
bandit who has been for long time the ter
ror OF the Southern portion eff the State. was
captured with two OF his gang this afternoon
near Los Angeles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-15

Ladies wishing Human Hair of the first
quality and manufacture guaranteed will find
satisfaction at Mrs. Foote's rooms over Has
kelPs shoe store, Water street; Grey Hair
and Natural Curls. Work done to order.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-15
LOUISIANA.

New Orleans, IA. The tow boat Tillie c..
Jewett collded with the steamship City of
Houston, last night below Point Bohemia,
and sunk in ~ feet of water. One fireman
and a cabin boy were drowned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-15

Another successful raid was made unon
gambling dens in New York last night
QUARANTINE goes into effect at New York
Tuesday.
The Ethiopia has arrived at Glasgow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-15
Cincinnati Produce Market.

Cincinnati May II, 1854.
POHk-l7 1J-al7 -
LARD--stenm l0-a; kettle llti all.
BULK MEATS-shoulders Ga g; clear RIB SIDES
% clear sides 91.d
BACON-shoulders 1a7]s; clear rib sides o.. O
3 clear sides 10 l-id
WHISkEY-ajG-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-15

We are desired to ask the Portland
papers to copy the article in these columns
referring to the "Mexican War Veterans"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-15

Yesterday, in the midst of dust almost in
siderable, filling the atmosphere, people
looked complacently at the street sprinkler,
standing by the roadside, which has been
painted aad repaired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-15
NORTH CAROLINA.

Wilmington, II. John II. Hyman (colored)
is nominated for Congress in the % district
now represented by Judge Thomas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-15

There have been "A Reform Clubs in the
State. Next session of State Reform Club,
Thursday, June 1lth, at Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-15

Business wears busy aspect on the streets
in Waterville, and property is constantly in
creasiDg in value.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-15
MISSOURI.

ST. Louis, II. A preliminary session of
the National Prison Reform Congress was
held here yesterday. Nothing important was
done.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-15

His name is Thad. WEIGH; dimensions of
egg, s by 6 1-2 inches. Next!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-15
ILLINOIS,.

Chicago, ii. Base ball. Yesterday the
White Stockings defeated the Athletics four
10 nothing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-15
New York Money Market.

New YORK, May Il, ls1i.
EVENING REPORT.
Money was easy at Las IL per cent.
Sterling dull at +S7l4aisS for 80 days, and ID
tor demand.
Gold ranged from ll41. to ll2-, closing at ll2l.
and ll2A.
Carrying rates / and per cent.
Customs receipts $422 900.
The assistant Treasurer paid $2l5 0J0 interest
and $50 900 in redemption of 20 bonds
Business of the gold exchange bank:
Gold balances s2,9I0,7Sl
Gross clearalces 40 30, 600
Currency balances .5gj 507
Governments steady
State bonds lower.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-15
local anu State Mems.

A linen buster on the street yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-15
For Sale !!
The Residence of the late
George Sampson,
At HALLOwELL.

THE site is tine one, commanding . beautiful
l. view OF the river. The house is commodious
and is fitted up with all the conveniences and COM
forts OF first class residence, including furnace
range, large oath room, bouptifAl supply OF hot
desuabie features as personal supervision Of the
building could suggest. The stable and carriage
tunity is here offered OF securing Comfortable and
delightful home at a large reduction from the orig
inal cost.
Hallowell or
ALDEN SAMPSON 4 SONS,
IS & 10 Reade ST., New York.
marls. twAS&wtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-15
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL.
KOStON Stock I;Sf.

Boston Stock List.
Boston, May II, lo.I.
Eastern Railroad, Gsla
Boston X Maine 1862
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-15

The venerable Archdeacon Scott of Dun
ham, Canada East, says that he suffered from
dyspepsia more than twenty-five years, but
that three weeks use of the Peruvian Syrup
Gan Iron tonic) has benefited him so wonder
fully that he can hardly persuade himself Of
the reality, and people who know him are as
tonished at the change. l3mayeod&w1w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-15
Put the system In Fighting Tune.

The great object in cases of Indigestion and its
accompanying arrangements of the liver, bowels
and nerves. is to put the stomach in condition to
dissolve, readily and without pain the food sub
mitted to its action. This is accomplished, and
mach more than this, by the daily use Of Hostel
fore every meal, The good effect will soon be APP
parent. The loss of flesh, strength and energy
which usually occurs in dyspepsia will be arrested.
The determination of bile to the skin will cease,
and that cathartic fluid will pass into the bowels
and assist in keeping them tree. Every organ con.
tome. and renovated. The kidneys, the sifters Of
the system, will be benefcially Influenced. as well
as the liver the alimentary canal and the pores. In
short, the whole organization will be put in the
lighting trim necessary to resist and expel disease.
If the medicine Is taken regularly and persistently,
this result will inevitably follow. mayl3 teod&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-15

The soothing, healing effects Of Adamson's
Botanic Cough Balsam are plainly expert
enced with the first dose. Its work appears
little less than magic, yet it acts on well-known
scientific principles, and because compounded
in just the right manner to cure.
l3maveOd+W1W
, 1874-10-07

The Chicago produce ma,kets woro moderately
htrong yeateraay, except cofn. and q fair bust.
ncss was transacted. A1csa pork wns in good
demand and 3tner, closing atSol 90 0@9l. .75pcr brl
cnuh, aud s17s7>GD17.00 sollor tho year. Lard
WAS quiet and a shade armer, closing at Sl4.6o
per 100 Eba cash. and 311.50 seller the year.
Meats were quiet aud unchanged At 19da@ @89lc for
shoulders, 1s>l@l33!o for short middies, and
12>5VI3o for swoet-piekled hams. 1Iighwincs
woro qulot anu unchanged at s1.0s per gallon.
Ialo freiyhta wore active aud easier, closing At
4l$c for wheat to buffalo. Flour waa quiet.
Whuat was active mud shade Ayu,er. closing at
o2}}sc cash, and 02o aollor tho month. Corn was
dull, anl declined TO- closing st 7o]1c casll, aud
10 Bellcr October. Outs wore more Aetlve, md
34a higher, closinK ut A9}3Go cash. and d031o
gclor tho mouth. 1tyo was quiet s"l essor ut
s2@sio. Harley wks active Gnd tlln.'r, closing
At el.Q6 asllar tho month, and 91.09 for Noysm.
, 1874-10-07
Tho alterations llayo booomc 30 7iolont TINT 1t
will probably bo necosanry to 60 into tho courts
to preBeryo tho pence.

1Ind]eo Mohonet Tango--a gentleman whom
mono Of our roadors ara ovor 1isoy to rnoot-ca,no
uear being f1nod 1000 pinutros not long nao. It
waa not tic fact, hut tho circumstaucos, Which
mako him an object Of Interest. lie was moan
and blaHphemous, and, when reproncllod for do
natsng only 140 plastrea 10 tho reliof fund for
the support Of starving immigrants to Taraus
from various parts Of Asia Minor, Bad: "Tio
Creator is bound to nourish liia creatures, not l.
If Providence commands tho destruction Of His
creatures, perhaps OH account OF thcir wicked
noss. iB it Tor me to Bucoor them? ali Of you
aro opposing tbs will Of Qod." Mahmo.ld Pa-
slla, tho Governor Genoral, aovoroly toprimand-
oil tho Governor Of TarHAs for not inbioting the
i}no. Tho case Of this doyout nan, who dared
not defy tho will Of God by contributing 10 the
support Of his oreaturos, rooalls an anocdoto OF
vory wealthy antl pious gontloman Of Montreal.
collection was made for tho family Of q young
mou vito had died suddenly and friendlosa In tho
city. Whom nsked for a dollar, tho ointment
petist ropliod: "Tle young man is dead. Ho
may havo died from drink. It would DO sacri-
logo to assiat the family Of man who died Of
drink. dara not tako tho chances" II these
two great minds could 10 brought in contavL
wliat n lovo-feast Of churity thore would ho. It
will bc comforting to bot " kuow that thore arc
two Of thom in tic world.
1lr. Lnngfollow's poom Tho Hanging of
tho Cranc," which is now going the rounds Of
the papers as now production, waH printed In
tho Now York Ledger over six months ago.
, 1874-10-07

requirements. Nor is thcro any ronson why
thcso Two roatla should bo classcd together. I1o
uomplnli,H also that aovon now clasaes Of freight
comprising grim, -four, salt, lu,nbor. lve stock,
agricultural implements, oonf nro to bo tranh-
ported by rall ut prices fxod on sliding -acalo,
allowing cortaiu rate for tho frat 25 miles, and
diminishing tlla rate witt, evory successive stngo
Of rs milca, whothor tho freight Is transported
over one road or many whether tho roads bolong
to the Same or to tliGoront classos, or whether
they receive equal or different rates. for tho
same aoryico. Another Of tlo features Of tho
Ia" objected to by Mr.. Koep iB, that tho Railway
Commissioners appointed under tho act arc still
further authorized to reduce tho tariffs at their
diacrotion; and tint these thrco mon arc unfa-
mtlar with, and inexperienced in, railway man-
ayomont.
We agree with Mr.. Keep In tho opinion that
tho pooplo Of Wisconsin will next winter enact n
moro equitable railway law thnn tho "pottor
Inv =" Ia. They arc not disposed to coaao on
tiroiy legislating Oh railway matssra, but they
are 10 thoroughly satisfied that tho Potter Inv Is
unjust, arbitrary, and irrational, TINT thcy will
either modify It materially or repeal it Alto
gether. Juslico aud policy, and the matera1
intcreets Of tho State OF Wisconsin, conypiro to
demand tl.at thoy should do 30.
, 1874-10-07

tho huaHara and dragons, tho captured cannon
rocaat for tho vaat systsn Of worka roslnd Matz
and strasbrlrg, and tho thousands Of
sabros taken ut 1totz, so1nn, nnd other
memorable points, have heon served out to
tho Uhlalls. It was tho custom In former days
to present trophies Of thts kind to private ulili-
tary socletios. but tho fear of roprHals has mado
tho Government careful OF il8 wAr material,
Tho military organizations havo. therefore, boon
notified Tint further supplies Of arms will not 30
forthcoming. lnaslnnoh as tho whole German
nation il ono vast army ready for effective SER
vco, tho ysluo OF tho private military aocietica
cannot be very great. and tho diHcontinuanco Of
the FREQ distribution to them of captured arms
will not TO mitch moro than spoil atroot parade
now and thon.
, 1874-10-07

Tho Episcopal Church Congrssu. which bus
been generally opposed by the High Church
Bishops. began ita fret session in New York yea-
torday. Three Bishops waro In nttaudance.-
Whipple, Of Minnesota; Clarko, Of Rhode
Island; ind Hare, Of 1ndiana, Papers wore
read by Dr.. John Cotton smish aud DR..
Hugh Miller Thonlpson on tho Proper Limit Of
Legislation aa to Doctrine or Ritual" Tho viowa
Expressed wcre conservative, but very far from
High Church. Dr.. Smith is perhaps the repro
sentative Low CAutch,nan Of the country. The
whoe toue.of tue proceedings was in opposition
10 violent changes Of my description. though
somo Of the spcakers favored notifications in
phrases Of tho ritual which arc not essential.
The Congress- will be watched with great inter-
cst II is Oh experiment in American Episco-
paey, and may como tinso come to DO conaiderod
the popular branch Of au Ecclesiastical Lcgisia-
ture.
, 1874-10-07

The gentlemen who haye tho management Of
the Peoples Party affairs como together again
this evening Tor general consultation. It will 10
we'll for tllum to look over tho uominasions mado
for tho Lcgislaturo by tho late Conventions, not
oa}y With reference To revision aud oxclalon, but
also as warninE Of tho dauger ahead in tho
County Convention yet to DO held. With the ox-
perionco OF Monday afternoon froah in their
minds, it would bo wiso In them to countermaul
auy orders tnoy may havo given for primary eloc-
tons for the County Convention aud, ill
lieu thoreof, to appoint a commit
tee consisting OF ~ mauy 1nembers ~
tho Convention would layo, aud loayo
the county nominations In their hands. 1t has
been pretty we'll demonstrated that tho respect
abls oit.zens will not look around among tho
sa.oonh to Ana the primaries, aud that d con-
vontion created by tloHo Hnloou-g gatherings is
usually run iu tile interest Of 1utn1noia. 4
committee Of 1875 Or u masa-couvontion oannot
do wolso than those prialrry conventions, aud IL
apt to do something infinitely better. Porhaps
tho prospect OF getting good Aldermen under
tho proaont system is hopooss. but, In thla
way, oandidateH for Sheriff, Coroner, aud
County Commissioners might DO secured thu.
good ctttzeua could vote for without too many
Mautal reservations.
, 1874-10-07

Tho Attorney General at Washington recently
wrote pretty sharp letter to the Governor OF
Texas for ordering the militia to pursue some
thieves across the Rio Graude, and called hiu
attention to the act Of CongreHs providing PEN
alties for breach Of tho neutrality laws. Tho
Governor replies in long lotter, assuming the
ground that, as tho United States fails to protect
tho people OF Texas against Mexican bauditti,
she must protect herself, aud oxcuses his order
ny tho fact tint the United States troops hayo
moro than once crosscd tho border He closes
his letter with ganalal whine nbous tho ex-
posure Of Texas to these foreign raids, but eays
nothing ubous the outrageous ncB Of violence
constantly perpetrated tnBido tho State When
citizons are driven from their homos by Arncri
can outlaws with perfect impunlty 1t docs not
become tho Governor to complain Of Mexican
violence,
, 1874-10-07

Jersey City seems to DO peculiarly unfortunate.
No Hoonor Inns the 0loudeuntng oase begun to
quiet down, tlan another church scandal takos
its place. this tinlo in the Bergen baptist Church,
Of which tho nov. Walter ", Hammond IL pas
tor. Certain stories Having 'boon circulated
dosogatory to l,Is character. tho church haa split
lnso two faetions, Que OF which ia determined
that he shall resign aud the other that 10 shall
stay. Tho lust mootipg bro4o up III a goneral
row, during which QUO Of tho TrustooA informed
tho minister he was Lar. Tho minister moau-
wbilo xerusos 10 sssisn until h!s shlasy, which
kai haaA In atfoats for thfse JeaEs, b pAd hun.
, 1874-10-07

Arguments iu tho Auit as againat tho Chicago,
burlington Il Quincy Company, under tho
Illinois Railroad law, known as Neal
Rugg1cs US. Ths pooplo, waro mado
boforo tho Supreme Court ut Ottawa
yestcrday. Full abstractu aro giveu clsowhorc
III this paper. Tho deciaion is reserved. Tho
lnain point In controversy appearB to bo the
right Of the Legislature to amend o]lartols, tho
railroad attorneys claiming that this H tho effect
Of tho law establishing reasonable maximum
rates. Tho question Of tho roasonnb1onoss Of
tho rates actually charged In tho caue complained
Of wnB not discussed.
, 1874-10-07

Lou1siana Inns issuatl an atldross to Tho pooplo
rcoiting tho ca,taos Of tho 1ate revolt and its
results. Tho White Leagues. they claln.
woro organized III balancos to D!aok I.oaguos
composed Of ncgroos. which at ono time wcso
numerous throughout Tie State. Results Of tho
lato rcvolt aro sald to DO tho demonstration Of
Gov. Kelogea woaknesB, md tito reinsurance Of
The negroes That no harm to them IL conton,-
plated. Tho address is partisan, aud not Judi
truthful In Its general statements.
, 1874-10-07

CHICAGO m THE LEGISLATURE.

Even before tho Opposition Convention Of
Monday adjourned, taoro slowly dawned upon
so1no Of ita mombors tho aonBcioueness that g.
tho nominations for tho Logislaturo. About
one-ha1f tho nomlnoas arc representatives Of tho
Torst olasses Of our population. 4 dcad-boat
directory would contain q goodly number of
thair namoa. Their objoot In socking an cleo
ton ia to ncqriro more consolidation in tic
saloons they run or support in Chicago, and to
1oyy blacknail in Springfield. It is OF
primo importance thut tho city should
l,nyo Just now o tirHt-clnss roprosenta-
ton IN tho Legislature. Our delegation
will DO expouted to prepare, introduce, aud urge
bills for tue reorganization of our Fire Depart
mont, for sweeping changes In our municipal
system, for tho reliof Of Cook County from ,,n-
just taxation. md for tho many other reforms
which tho metropolis OF 4 3tato must always ask
from the State Legislature. Our Representatives
will havo to consider, with the roat OF tic Legia-
1aturc, the expedoncy Of radical reform in tho
methods OF stato taxation. No one OF these
questions is partisan. 4 vote on them will bo
no moro influenced by Republican or Democratic
or Independent Ri1iliatlons than IL will ba by
belief iu Darwinism or in Kep1or's theory of tho
planets. It tmakesno difference to tho tax-payers
Of Chicago whother tho men they send to vote on
those questions arc in Mvor Of putting down
roboIlons. The one thing needful is that thoy
should DO in favor Of putting down dishonesty
and inefllciency. Tho coming Republican Con-
voutiona have chance to aecuro thousands Of
doubtful votes by nominating uuexcoptionable
candidates for the Stata SoDato mud Houeo. II
their membors arc such btockhcads aa to
throw away tho ohanoe aud trot out
tho old line Of party-hacks, the honest citi-
zens Of Chicago must nominate for tl1ou.-
solves. It is good year for Independents.
Thero Is district in tho city In which at least
ono teHldont OF spot1ess repute cannot bo elected
to tho Legislature by little determined effort.
Thero are some districts in which an entire set
of Independent candidates eau bo chosen. If
the Opposition fails to feviso it's ticket thor
oughiy, mud II tho Republicans fail to ae,zc the
chance Offered them, new nominations should
bo made 1t once.
, 1874-10-07

Big Tree and Satanta, tho Chiefs who woro
reloasel from imprisonment on promise Of good
behavior, ase st their old trick8. Tho parole Of
au Indian ia d product Of our civilization which
is not ofton exhibited at the Western tairs, pos
sibly because it ID not highly esteemed. The
people IN that region would prefer Indian scalps
to treaties. The only persons in tho community
who seom to bo seriously exercised on behalf Of
tho ll,dinnH are the Quakers. Tho proceedings
Of their Indiana Yearly n1cotipg at Rich
~" yeatarday touching this question arc
+! interest. The prevailing opinion Of the
VI. 1er agents eoems to 10 that tho Indians
need some experience Of the military urn, yet
they. .are unwilling to remain aud Rssist ut tho
painful operation which t1oy utlviae. Indeed,
they have REASON to complain t4at tho military
campaigns against the Indians are uloroiloss aud
ipdlscrlminatiug. Wo do not see, however, that
they help matters by Keeping At distance from
tho reservations aud imploring the Government
to send on its dogs Of var.
, 1874-10-07

Tho structures Of President Koep, Of tho Chi
cago j. Northwestern Railway Company, on tho
railway legislation Of certain Western states
especially WISCONSIN, are. VIC think, on tho
'7Lole well taken. It may bo that tho head Of
largo railway corporation like the Northwestern
il not tho most impartial OF commentators Oh
statute in which ho aid those ho represents arc
go deeply Interested. But, after making oil duo
allowances for tho prejudiccs Of Mr.. Keep
there remains enough Of reason in what ho snys
to commend it to oil thinking men. Cor
potations. 1t is said, have no aous.
Hallway corporations are. In tLoir na-
ture, monopolies. Railway corporations have
boon guilty of unjust discrimination in their
charges. And. because they 4aye. they have
provoked cry Of indignation, and the enact
ment Of legislation which would euro one inius-
tice only by committing another and perhaps
greater opo No aro not prepared to admit
that Government should havo nothing to say
about the regulation Of railways. On tho cop-
trary. We think that such interference aud still
more the power 10 exercise 1t, even though it be
an imperative duty. Thia seems to ba
tho Lesson Of experience, ind tho con-
vfctiou of at leGst very large nut,-
ber OF thoae persons who, like Chief~Justioo
lsedAola, Of Vermont, hayo given tho matter tho
Intention it observes. But then, wlateyor in
terferonce does tako place ahould DO rational,
Tho railway corporations, while they should not
lo exempted from the control Of tho sovereign
powor OF tho State, should be guaranteed
ayainat the ahuRa Of that powar. The Potter
corporations taye no riHhta which tho Losisla-
turo Of the Stn4o of Wisconsin ia houud to ro-
spect. 1t is arguod thus aiuce, by tho Constitu-
ton Of thAt htate, tho Legislature Inns tue
right ot rcpcaliug and altering all rail-.
way charturu, it may introduce into tleus
whatever notifications 1t wishcs, 1t matters
not how unreasonable. This is tue only construo-
ton that can bo put OIL tho clauso Of tho Oonet.-
tuition above referred to. 1t ia tho only soaso1,-
ablc construction Of III unreasonable provision
Of law, It ID tho construction which eminent
jurista like Judges Drummond and Dayta. of tho
Foaoral cou,tH, and Chlof-JuAtlco Ryan, OF tho
Supreme Court Of Wisconsin, lavo boon ablo to
put upon it. AgainHt isa unjust provision there
is but one remady,~-it repeal or modification by
the Legislature.
Among tho Objectionable fcatuseB Of tue Pot.
ter law reterrol to by Mr.. Keep Are TINT 1t sets
apart two roads, tie Ch!cayo i Northwestern
and tho Milwaukee l. st. Paul. rrespeot-
iyo Of tholr cost oaruIugs. oxponHo
OF working, Or financial condition, aud
snbteota thr1u To 4thlttarY and exceptional