davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-10-21

Tho Maher-Farwoll caso came up yesterday for
trial. h1r. Caulield, who ia olahor'a attorney.
had made q motion the day before to amend hie
bill, but statcd at tho opening that 10 could not
make IN aaldayit to moet the facts. Tho caue
shon went to trial, and Mr. Caulilo!d called Mr.
Farwell. tho defendant, as his first witness,
The examination elicitel tho statement from
Mr. Farwoll that he had acquired tho land
through an election bet, anl not through
asbt ut cardB, though ho admitted that
be had played poker with sIr. 1lahor for .anall
xum0" aud "nmusement." Mr. CaulGeM said
this evidence Was something very different from
what he had hoen led to expect und aaked Leave
to amend bis bill. Mr. FarYeIl is to come IN
this morning for croaB-e1amination. Altogether
tho opening Of the caBo is peculiar; aud, as Mr,
Caulheld ia candidate for Congress as we'll rs
counsel for Mr. MaAer and alr. FGrvell caudf.
dasa for Congress- as woll as defendant, aud the
Ssue gamo Of pokar, tho caso will scarcely full
to excite considerable attention and oic;t varied
commeuta
, 1874-10-21

noulas Baker III tho name Of \ prominent
origluator in the aohomo OF getting up co,,-
yonsiou Of Southern Loyalets. The Mont
gomary {Ala.) Advertiser thinks That Donld.
Daior is q fair samplo Of tue men wlo embark
III such undertakings 10 "hear ialuo uitness
against their neigllborB;" mud proceeds to toll
What 1t fnsiats it knows OF Uonlls Baker, IL
tho year 1858 or thsreabouts, tie etearasg
Planter ~as ltboled IN the Uiutrlot court OF the
United atassk. She had aa1go Of several hui.
assa hAl@ Of eattaa. ths sAx.pap.,s u par
fE,is Hsa II tk1 tfAca u th@ 1ststs hi akxs
, 1874-10-21
U;l)e Gba6>4Dn 02il'uue.
Wednesday Morning, October 81, 1874.
WITH SUPPLEndEN !.

Tur Tribune OF this morning consists of ten
pages The supplemental aheot. to which all
aubscrihesa and purchasers are entitled, contains
The annncial and commercial resiowa Of tho day.
othor news of interest.
, 1874-10-21

It ia NOW announced that the question Of DR..
como to o voto tomorrow, and that the discus
sion meanwhile will bo open. This announce
ment viii bring certain amount OF relief to in
toreated persons who hayo been on the anxious
, 1874-10-21

The Chicago produce 1naskets wero rather un~
ssstlsl yesterday, tho moycmcnt Of prod,,es bss
hg Light. Hess PORK Wan actiro. and 1Gt@2Qc
por b,l lower CT options, closing a! $1,000 aeller
tho month, and s1G7O seller tho year. La,l wau
100 per LOO lba lowor Oh new, ot Oh cash,
end axs!or, ~ fd17ko Tor lhotlds,s. e15@ssfe
, 1874-10-21

people rotoctol tholr Freedom beca,mo tl,c7
"oro deceived ua 10 Its character Tho supre1n,
hcaa Or tue clergy. tho Muslcik, corresponding
probably to an Archbishop. hns boen snn,aonu,l
10 1ehetn'i to accom-. for tho robclouu conduit
OF tito poaaantry, ind 1t Ia probable that Germany
Tll' not long hRvo monopoly Of tho wur botyoeu
Church and State. The arbitrary coiKluos Of tia
dormhu Government " not circumstance tn
tint which Tho sha1l'a Government call esercisn
aud Bpocdy dccaptation Of tho designing n,ls1,t
en- 1't1sse Ia m oVent which would cren 10 l,t,1a
natonisll'nons, lowovor mich Of horror IT. ,n;,h,
oxcito. It ia suc!t an obvious way or sottlno liza
iuatter t1sat on interruptions .lonrot viii nnrcl,
not heaitato long before having recourst to It.
.----A-----..
Thogo ID q Judge In Utah who loca mi oIioro
in treating alaudora Il IL Deecnor, On .nr,1,s
morning. wcok ago. tho Salt I.also Hero,i n,h.
liahcd an article which Ind previously annaors4
In tho virginia City Independent, common,nr m
charge Of Judge Mexican, Chief Justico of n.
Territory, to tho Grand Jury. Tie Ju!zo hos
recommended them to loolf aftor tie dispo,ol n,
vast tracts Of land and vast forests OF timber h,
the Territorial Legislature. Tho article copc5
by tho Herald commontod thus on tho aboyo
what will 10 t1ono With them aftor thcy bars
ooen inquired into VIC do not Enow, uulcaa. in.
oooa, with tho accommodating api1t for which
tie ohtef Justice Of Utah Ia 90 remarkable. lin
appropriated them to h!H own uso and profit 10 hu
d1o tho siiyar Shield aud u couple Of othcr
mines." Whnn Judge Mexican rcad theso rues
lhsinnatinE that he might appropriate tn Lis ovn
Use vsst forests OF timber aud vast troc+u -,
land, to which he Ind no more tislo tha:, TIN ,.
itor OF tho Herald; md that ho lad a]rca1v q,
appropriated rnno or two, he did not 10 to ,hn
editor Of tho lntlepe,,oEenf in ,rhoao r,,t..t
, 1874-10-21
THE ARGUMENT IN THE SWING chBE

ALL 1AAAAV44AsAtA AAH A44E . o"4HN A1AHLs
Tho Synod Of Illinois North voted Monday to
sustain tllecomplant against tho Chicago Presby-
terry for orasing from Its rolls the name OF David
Swing. This action showed that tho Synod was
strongly inclined to favor Prof. Patton. Imme-
diat3ly afterwards four Of tho fyo mcmba1s Of
tho judiciary Committee reported in fayor Of
hearing tho appeal Of Patton against tho pres-
byto:y Of Chicago. Aftor the adoption OF this
report had bocn moved and secondcl the Rev.
Dir. l'oycs undo long Bpeech against tho mo-
ton. His argument was, substantially, that the
appeal should not b heard, because tho low Of
tho Church is againBt It.; because tnero are no
rrecedonts for it; because thoro are
psecedents aEainst it.; and because tuB-
tico forbids that the case should be
any longer continued. Firat, Presbyterian law
ia against hearing the appeal. The right Of ap-
peal il restricted, by tho Book Of Discipline, to
"orlglnnl parties who azo "aggrieved and
who 1laye "submitted to regular trial" Patton
ID an original party, but ho Los neither been
tried or aggrioyel. Only convicted persona
eau be called ag87iayod. Authorities iu
ecclesiastical and non.ecc!oB,astical law (many
Of WHOM, are cted) sustain this definition
Of tho word. Patton'a appeal is therefore not
within the letter Of tho law. Second, tero arc
no prccelents for tue appeal. OF tho seventy
-four cases Of appeal against the findings Of
Presbyterian courts, only two can be relied
upon by Patton. In tAeHe eases, the
proceedings wero in clear violation Of the law,
and could have been preyontei It the accused
pe,souB had cared to object 10 them. Moreover,
these two decisions wero gwen by Synods. Tho
others were giscn by tho court Of last roaort,-
tho doneral Assembly. TA.sd, there is prece-
dent, aud Ill Illinois one. Against Patton. II is
the case Of George Fishhaok Us. Tho Synod Of
Illinoia South. Tho last General Assembly,
which Patton pronounced to be "aound," de-
cided 1t. The Presbyterian Church at Caslhl-
willie adopted the rotary system Of onice-holdiug.
One Of tho resulta Of this Innovation Was that
Elder Fehbaos was rotatol out Of office. He &C.
cnsol the Church Of l,eresy In departing 50 wido-
ly from, the ordinary discipline. Tho preabytery
sustained the Church. So did thu Synod Of H.
lnoix South, to which Fshback appended. lie
then tooE nn appeal 10 tho doueza! Assembly.
Ihat body refused to consder 1t Oh the exneass
ground that the appellant WIS not ILL aggrieysd
party. lIe hsa not brought his complaint for
personal wrong, but for hsresy. A decision
sgal,ls. him dill not. therefore. render him 'ag-
grioyel," In tho technical senso Ut that wor1L
So the Assembly hela. Tho right Of appeas do
niol to Fialback canuot ba granted to Patton.
Fourth, Justice forbida that any one except HI
Injured rsrty should haye u right OF appeal. A
formidable array OF psrzons from tia time Of thu
Apostle Paul down to date 1laYa 10 deolareti.
rasto1. has not boeu injured lie has 10 right,
then, to continue to po1sacuso Swing.
Prof. Fasteu made IN ahls reply to this strohs
Ertseh. Il h ai1sxsit " VI " Hans dsahlsn III
, 1874-10-21

- These figures show tlnt OF tic 1888 volumes
Of works Of fiction Of tic authors named, repre-
santlng 314 woska. all vero in circulation except
52; and Of the / 1,2GG volumes Of Juvenile fiction
an wore in circulation e1cep. Is. Or tile total
of both CLASHES, numbering 3,20a volumea, all
|crc OUT iu the hands Of readers save st. There
is evidently need for moro booka Of this same
clasa. Probably no library waa ever drawn Oh 40
closely.
Tho bess. aa 1t is tho 1argest and most con-
vaniently Library in the country ia the
Boston Public Library. This conslots Of tho
Central Library. comprising Bates Hail, OF tue
general collection, with lGs,753 volumes, and
Lower Hall, or popular circulating department.
with s., Sal volumes, and five branches. Thess
five branches contain 51,8Gs volumes, moBtly
popular books. The entire collection, including
duplicntoH and bound numbers, embraces 2G6, ,488
volumes. Tho report for September, 1874, Bhowa
that the daily averaEo circulation for the
month Was Bates Hall, 93i Lower Hall,
712; EaRt Boston, 203; South Boston, 294: !:
Roxbury, 2s3; Charloatown, 2o5; Drigh-
ton, G5. Total 1,70o. THO Lower Hall
resembles the Chicago Library at this tirno, ex-
gouoral circulation. It would seem therefore
that tho Chicago Library with 5000 lcBa volumes
has double tho circulation OF the Boston Public
Library. Tho experience OF the past year l1aa
shown that tho circulation Of the Library Ia re-
stricsod by tho want Of books. The List Of a,1-
thora OF works Of fiction might DO doubled, aud
I'll the copies duplicated, and yet the supply
would fall far short Of tha de1nAnd There will
ho those who will object that tho Library fur
nishos an opportunity for young pesaous and
Of thia CLAUS Of fiction involved substitution OF
shat kind OF roading for other and moro sub
stantinl and instructive, It might bo considered,
unfortunate. Dnt this IL rarely tho case. Those
who draw novels from tho Library arc not those
who abandon tho reading Of other hooks. but
aro mainly those who have no books Ut al
to read. It would 10 better perhaps it those
persons selected 9omo other class Of books, but
reading novels cannot be 80 perncioua AZ spend
ing the time used Tor tl,as purpoac In reading
nothing at all, and iii running tho gauntlet of
tomptAtiona which fill up the unoccupied time of
every poyson. Il IL batter that boys End young
mon take booka OF fiction to read during eyen-
ines at thoir honloB, than spend their evenings
in tho steeet or In saloons and It Ia bottor TOR
tho young women to bo roadlng novols at homo
than bo ont at night In company with the boys
and young mon who have no taste for reading
booka ut home. Thcrs ia no book Issued from,
tho Library that III Of itseh indecent or that
might not be road alona III any family aud tho
circulation Of books Of thts kind, II It hayo no
olher effect than 10 cultivate = tasto for road
ing, and recalling ut loms and reading books
that oan bo roat openly asssi not by stealth, will
be vast beno1t to the reAders and to sooiety,
, 1874-10-21
TIE NEW Y0llK "TIKES on THE THIRD
TERM UELuE1ON,

THE NEW Y0llK "T1ME8" on THE THIRD.
TERM UELuE1ON,
The New York Times publishes Il quite remark
nble article Oh the Thirl-Tern quoatiou-1o-
markable considering tho source from which it
emanAtoH and the plainnoss Of speech In which
|. ia couohel, The Times allowA that the1e il
no certain ground for believing that 0or. Gtsnt
is working for third term, but it psreeives shat
q Certain newspaper III Waahington City con-
trollhtl h,.l owned by "tAe Administration, Ia
advocating D tldrd torn. Moreover, tlle AdmI1,-
1ssiation sco1ns to 10 acquiring ''orgnus" p" now
aaAya. Republican newspaper which IL not
strictly IN organ 10 intulerabia to the !Adnnls-
ts"''o''' independent support" Tho 1in,es
ea'lsneal'y ieuaras, ''is sure to be tempered
a. s'1ncs with adverse criticism, autl tho prea.
'oens hna ce1tainly 1uAdo no soeret Of tho
1aet that he will not bruok at,yoraa
cftsieaaiu.' There III no zefcrauco hera tn n
newspaper recently started iu Now York tn nlva
Tue administration "au unwaverlny yunporl ;"
we supply tbs omlsaiun by mentou;u. that TN,
haias OF thls newspaper IL the Hrnn,tfc mi
that It has at's"ared the double puspoxa Of m.l,
'pg perfectly subserv1en. organ 1t ttss)f au,
tolev2bly independent QUO Of its nslsh,uu. ,,,.
Timer.
Tas latter goas or to aay That kluo 9 ths tbJr,,.
TERN bngbaaE haa got taso the publio mind In
ous Ts1 aaa hnothsr, ths Ratublhas Ys,st II
, 1874-10-21

service before. and tho cotton was condemned.
It waa proyon afterwards In d court Of juBtico
TINT tho Southern Loyaliat, Doulds Batter, wau
tho porson who had sold the permit rsod, and
TINT ho vas d regular doalor or broker in euch
permits.
, 1874-10-21

ACADEMY OF alUS1C-Naldtch stree, bctwcen Mad.
pnn anJ Monroc. Engagement Of q. L. For's Panto:
ssjne.T1onps. !" HunIpty pu,nptJ." Afternoon aud
, 1874-10-21

Tho practice Of wlistlng while passing
through gravo- yard ia an old ono, and the IN
ter Ocean is just now whistlug tie tuno Of
"Whoa Afraid ?" with singular vohemcnce. It
eums Up tbs result Of tho elections for Congress-
men, 70 far as they havo been held, aud prints
table IN which the results Of the elections yet to
tato place aro given in minute detail. Here are
ita totals:
1reseas C2nR1esa-n -.191
OeuloeEAIs W
Republican majority. ..............-.,.......1o9
Nina States elected in 1872 Republicans 10
democrats ,..-...... 1T
Republican majority. ............,.,...........9 20
same Htatoa In lo14-R Republican,. 81
0oIAoc1Aka s.s.+a.sss+..s d4
Republican majority. ty.........+................ !
Republicans alreaaY elected. 81
Republicans to be elected. l1J
Total Republicans. ..................,.......l5 .l5s
Democrats elected. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IL
Total Democrats.. ......................,..12 .127
Republican majority. 18
Thin iB the miserable outcome even Of tho
aute-election prediction. This il what is Issued
to encourage the boya with tho certainty Of VIC
tory-the cutting down Of tho majority Of 102
to 10. Unfortunately for tho organ, 1t makoa q
mistake In tho comparative numbers Of thoRo
already elected. Si1ty-threo members havo been
elected, Of Which tie Republicans lave 80 and
tho Democrats o3. This correction reduces the
predicted Republican majority to II. This ma
jority Of II il nlado up Of q claim that tho Re-
pnbcans will gain ono ne,nbcr in Illinois; that
they will elect iu Alabama, 3 in Minnesota, . in
Missouri, > il Tennessee, 8 Ia Virginia. It a1-
lows III Opposition gain Of in Michigan, In
Nov York, and 2 III Pennsylvania. The claim Of
o gain Of Republican member Of Congress in
Illinois, II it be sample Of tho whole prophetic
vision upon which Republican minority Of II
depends, is not good thing to risk money on.
, 1874-10-21

MYRns.. OPERA. A.1totSN-kionMSoe t " M .ssect be.nssn
sss4nmnnrs. Afternoon aud evening"
, 1874-10-21
To.pAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

GRAND opEnA. HuttSE-gtask ssreet- oppos1sc
RAortnan House keliy Icons A3tnst1s!s. Afternoon
md bFenfnR,
, 1874-10-21

.N'y1cgEn's Tl1EATnE-Al.aIsos M :trss.. .. hstwssn
l1h Opera a:Troupo. - Don uio7anni."
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-10
CHANGE REFORM.

L. T. Newshan. of Viola Grange.
Ohnstcd county, the other day pre-
scented the following for the considera-
ton Of The Grange:
The kai@in. Mich. Grange, one OF the
largest 81 i.anawee county, recently adopted
the following recommendations Of Z commit
tee which had been appointed TO consider
the Suhiec. Of errors and abuses III the Order
Il Patrons OF LIusbandry which need re-
forming:
l. THAI any fourth degree member in good
standing, snail be eligible to any position IL
the Order.
That the State Oranges shall be com
posed OF representatives elected ~ subordi-
nate Oranges.
8. That the National Grange shall be
composed Of at least two representatives
elected by The State G;anges.
A. That the dispensation fee be reduced
from SIS TO s., and that the fund III the Ma
tional Grange be returned 70 the State
Oranges, pro rata except what Is needed to
dcfray necessary expenses.
). That all degrees above the fourth de-
gree II abolished.
t. That .h- annual lee rom each nlemher
tc reduced to i've cents.
:. That each subordinate Grange he a.
Owed to regulate their own admission lee.
8. That the representatives. receive no pay
except actual expenses.
9. That dues TO the STATE Grange irom
members be reduced to twenty-five cents for
males and ten cents tor females.
10 Th.,t We submit lof the careful con
,iderat.on o. Patrons throughout the country
she above prepared amendment.
Most Of these recommendations are
good We neeu more practical results
and less fiummery. The initiation fees
are now too large. No man should be
debarrcd from joining in these hard
times by an excessive fee. We do not
need 4 select. ari>tocratic circle, but a
great organization embracing all agrj-
cu.turI.ts
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-10
Farming incomes.

A farmer income to be sure, sab
stantial and satisfactory. must be very
largely IN other things than money.
An improved home, richer land, more
convenient buildings, and more care
fully bred and reared stock-these are
within his reach without the outlav 81
much ready money. Home la'.,or and
the capabilities Of the farm, rill supply
them if properly directaa, and if pa
tiently waited for without the hiring
or buying of outside helps. The ten
dency to measure prosperity by the
amount OF mogoy that farmer has IN
outside investments. or that he is able
to spend FOR his pleasure, is giving a
wrong tendency to our whole system.
taIr.ers can not hope TO compete IN
this respect with merchants and manu-
facturers. whose business is much more
speculative and full Of risks, and who
too often give 4 fictitious evidence Of
wealth, by spending the money which
they h0pe to earn. and which is not sci
dom lost by farmers and other prodrc-
ers who nave trusted them. american
igricuitUrist.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-10
PARSONS. DENEAE..

just as We go to press We see. il the
Pioneer, Master Parsons denial, that
he SAID she would vote for the devil if
he ran on the Republican tick let -
but he admits that he said that '.hc
would not vote for an angel from heaven
if he ran on the Democratic ticket.
This IS q distinction with very little
diference-for the dew IS simply a
fallen angel.
We reltera,e,-that he said The would
not vote for Jesus Chlist if he
was nominated on the Dem
ocratlc ticket and we would
refer him to any of the leading Repub-
licans of Winona county who heard
his speech. IF he produces one witness
who supports his statement. we will cal!
upon the stand gentleman whose tes-
timony will be received as unassailable
Oy the whole State.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-10
Snarket seeports,
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.

" heat nominally IS to 7Sc.

Wheat nominally IS to lsc.
Corn scarce. in active demand. and
firm at 60 to Csc on track, and s. to
zoe in store.
Oats in active request and firm; 40
to sic on track, and so to 53c in store.
Ground feed firm at s29 to $50 per
ton. Shorts Sl4 to SIS. Bran on
track Sl2 to Sl3: in store Sl3 to Sl4.
Flour active at $3.50 to $500 for
x2xx: $4.00 to S4.25 for xxx; $3.50 to
$500 for XIX. Rye -four $40 to $500
per sack. Buckwheat 4 to sc per
pound. Corn meal $500 to 1925.
Pork in good demand and firm at $50
TO sd. Hams Is to l4c. Lard Is to
l5c. Bacon II to IA l ..
Apples $50 to $500
Pure apple cider $500 to $500 yer
barrel.
Cranberries $3.50 to @3.25.
Butter is in good supply and dull;
% to sc for choice table; Is to zoe for
inferior grades.
Fresh eggs in active request at % to
25c.
Beans $3.50 to $500. Peas $500 to
8 -.
\ better feeling is noted for dressed
fowl Clean dressed, fresh chickens
now command from to Sc and turkeys
from 5 to 10c. Geese and ducks are III
active request at : to Sc.
Veni>on is III active demand at 10 to
lie. While on his point it is well to
remark that The time for killing expires
on the 18th INST, and that all stocks IN
hand Of dealers must be closed out by
the lst Of January.
Pork is arriving little more freely,
though the offerings are still below the
wants OF packers and shippers. Prices
o-day also show slight advance.
packers paying @6.75 to $3.50, with the
market closing firm.
An Improvement is noted in the mar
ket for dressed beef. Nearly ali old
stock in the hands of dealers has been
G. osed out and new offerings find a
ready market at 3 10 to 4 lie with an
upward tendency.
Dressed mutton 8 to -.
Green frozen hides firm At Sc dry
flint l. to lSc.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-10
some Wise Reflections.

AS q rule, the price Of agricultural
products III Europe determines the price
in America. Hitherto the cost Of labor
here has been double and treble what il
was IL Europe. Our products had to
compt te with the products of this cheap
labor, and pay freights OYER long dis
tances into the bargain. We have been
able to compete, because we iiyed eco
nomlcally and worked hard. and because
our land was cheap and comparatively
rich IN what | have called natural
manure. We have grown cheap wheat
and corn on our new land, because we
hare to pay no rent, and because
every bushei Of wheat we have grown
has found an amount Of manure in the
soil. which would have cost the English
farmer at least 50 cents. We are
now Getting less and less Of this natural
manure. We find an increasing neces-
>.ty for furnishing manure TO our land.
We should now find it a hard matter To
compete with the English and European
farmers. i thcy could get labor at the
old rates. But fortunately for Us. and
fortunately. as | think, for them and ali
concerned. labor IS now nearly or quite
as high there as here. This places
American farmers on far better foot
ING than ever before. Owning instead
OF renting our land, with a favorable
climate. rapidly increasing population.
improved implements. and comparative
~ intelligent and skilled labor, we have
good reason to take courage and push
ahead with our improvements. -Near
York Am 'fcda igriculturist.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-10
Parsons Isc-rlcction u Calamity tn
The 1rdcr--A Religious View. OF IL,
Gl.FNCor. Mimi nes

GLENCOE. MINI, bee. t. l,I4
Editor Anti Monoro.i>t
DHAa SIR. read an article In your
paper If the 1i ;ast. in regard to our
present Master 90 the state Grange.
NJ. Parsons.
y man that woala use >ach language
as Nj. Parsons DID. when lie >ali he
would vote Cor Belzg bub # he was
Republican. rather than the Savior Of
Man if he belonged to the opposite par
y. is not I fit MAJ. 10 hold the otsce Of
State Master, ana if retained there he
VIII prove great hindrance to the
cause. May We be able to cleo. man
that viii work for the interests 81 The
people.
The Changers IA this vicinity are III
good spirsS and hopeful of better TIMES.
Yours, 4 CHRISTIAN PAsEJS.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-10
'EEgE .'GiSlNGER'' CASES AT TIE
UNITED MATES SURE f.
SG.S

Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribute ]
W4sHYGToS, y. G., Dec There are
now pending III the Supreme Court OF the
Gnited States, three Uses known as the
Granger cases. These suits were bought to
teat the right ot State legislatures to enact
restrictive leg station with respect to rail
road InonoFolies. The case which comes Up
from Minnesota, which is considered as one
u the III s. important, Will, it is expected,
I've argued early in February William n
Eyatts and L w Stou-htoH, OF New York.
vii. rerrescn. the railroads ii al these
eases.
Who. on the part Of the people, will
meet these great lawyers, Eyarts and
Stouchton VIII COY. Davis see that
the great issue IS not decided upon q
put up job; with the people. who arc
the stake played for. unrep~esented ,
If we understand t right. the first
case is one wherein Charles McIlrath IS
defendant, as Receiver Of the :. VI. r.