davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-10
soolne h. Ind rIorae a on r,lrO.


ttisavery easy matter, says the Baf
falO Commercial Adpsrltsr, for some one
member Of family to make II a rnio Ia
examine carefully, after the others have
retired, every place where lhOrc is . b6s.
Sibility that fro could DO ighited with
danger to the house. Five Minutes given
to the examination Of furnaces, stoves,
tre.placOSJ and their surrounding; might
DO oil that wa ineceSsafy ia Ipt6SeAt d
serious and dreadful GonnagratiOn. And
tho AdtertiSr instances tie case Of, q
housekeepef, who has been 4 faithful
family servant for .thitty.hye yeafs4-a
long time III these days 81 "hited helb.h
This conscientious woman made Il mat
tor, We might almost say Of religion
10 60 every night, after tho family had
retired, without a light, from garrett to
cellar, 10 see II every chance Of accident
frpm lt0 was removed. Rilicule did not
make liee swefve from thiS habit. Ono
evening" after the departure Of some
guests and retiring Of the family, on her
usual ttunds, ShS found Tie hat!stand In
a blaze, Calling the master Of the house,
With his assistance, but with no little
trouble, the flames were put out, II seems
that the umbrellas In The rack had been
ighited by a spark from a cigaF held by
one Of tho visitors "A he took his hkt
from the stand. Needless to cay that The
housekeCpet, aiter recovering from het
fright, was more than ever convinced
that Il did pay ITO soc II the house iS on
HFpN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-10

ENgbAND's PUBLto DEBr. = On the
principle that perpetual dripping wears
away a stone, the national debt Of Eng.
land is being ,vty gradually reduced.
There has Just been published an official
notice In the London Gazette as tolIoSB!
MAS the surplus revenue Of the United
Kingdom, beyond the actual expenditure
Thereof, for the yeat ending the SOth Of
September, 1874, amounted 10 Ei,l55, l04
13S. 3D., the commissioners for the fedtc.
ton Of tho national debt give notice that
g2Ss,776 IS. 3D., being onc.iourth part Of
the surplus, will 10 applied In The quar-.
ter ending tho Slst Of March toward the
reduction Of the national debt" This.
with previous payments, will make a 10.
tai Of about $5,6OO,0OO In 1874, toward
Annihilating the national debt Of Eng.
land, which, according 10 WhitAket'S Al.
1nanac generally recognized "A accurate
on all points, now amounts 10 E779,2S3,.
2S6-equal to SS,ll7,4l9,225, whereas the
liability Of tho United StaIoi Il ono.thitd
1oSa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-10
a View orthe Ileecherr.

New York Correspondence Chicago Tribune.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beechcr arrived earlier
than their wont. Mrs. Bcechcr looked
very III indeed. Her appearance attract
cd attention and evoked sympathy. She
looks much older than "hcr distinguished
consort'-almost old enough 10 lO taken
by careless observer forh bis mother. Tho
two snowy bands oihalr which ars folded
over her brow, the waXCn palor Of her
face, the hectic spot which burns upon
either OhGek-all these arc related TO
Beechcr's complaint that his was an un-
satisfactory wifc--unsatisfaCtory because
there Ia very little human about her, ex-
cept her moods, She has been q woman
10 admire, not to cures; and her beauties,
frosted us they are by an extreme uge, re-
fined ~ they are by u ceaseless physical
pain, are filter for cOtnmemOratiOn BY mr..
tlst than OrnLypc Of wilCly completeness.
Her husband, on the other hand, Ia the
very incarnation Of leslly appetitcs. TO
look at him is to comprehend the com.
plant which he poured into Mr.. TiltonB
ear. Every winter but this has been
spent by Mrs, Beecher In dle South.
When II became impossible to avert hcr
husbands trial, she refused to make her
annual flight to the softer air and milder
cline Of Florida. She said her place,
was ut his side, and, with characteristics
lirmnGss, she has adhered to her purpose.
While everybody yields tribute to her
courage, everybody notices and regrets
her Illness.
Tho youngest of all tho Beechcrs was
In court this morning, llo 10 q short,
rouud.iaced lad OF fourteen or fifteen.
Lie sat by his second brother, and seemed
absorbed In tho rather tedious proceed.
iDgs Of the day.
Beechor himself Is fast losing his 70.
Ietnblancc to Chadband, and the lines arc
deepening on bis face, as II tho adipose
tissues wGrO being dispersed, and tho
downright meat on his bones coming into
display.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-10
prs.IIomnE1T Elections.

WASHINGTON, February G.-ThO bill
reported by MF. Morton 10 regulate the
counting Of votes for President and Vice
President, provides that both Houses pi
Congress shAl meet together ast 3abSk
on tho last Wednesday in January next
succeeding tho meeting Of tho electoral
college, and DO presided over by the prcsi.
dent Of the Senate. One teller shRll Do
appointed by the Senate and two BY tho
House, md thOy shall receive from the
presiding officer tho certificates as thOy arc
opened, and after reading them aloud
shall make o list OF votes d. they appear
from the certificates. Tho result Of their
count, and names Of persons, II any,
elected, shall then be announced by the
President Of the Senate. II, however,
upon the reading Of any Of tho certiti.
Gates, any question shall DO raised in ro.
gard to counting tho votes therein Certi.
fed, tho Senate shall Withdraw to its
chamber, and each House shall decide
upon tho question raised. No electoral
vote or votes from any State, to the count.
Ing Of which objections have been made,
shall 10 rejected, except by affirmative
vote Of tho two Houses. When the two
Houses have voted, they shall immediate.
ly reaasemble, I. and, Tho prebidlng officer
shall Their announce the Heeisionl b 4 tho
question submitted. And any other ques.
ton pertinent to tho object for which the
two Houses arc assembled may 10 submit
ted and determined In like manner. .l
The second section Of tho bill provides
that II moro than one return shall be re-
CGived by tho President Of the Senate from
u State purporting TO DO certificate Of
electoral votes given at tho last preceding
election for President and WIGS Ptesi.
don't In such State, all such returns may
be opened by him III the presence Of the
two Houses, whom assembled to count
tho votes, aud that return shall 10 count
ed which tho two Houses, acting separ.
ately, shall decide TO 10 the true and val.
Id return.
The remaining sections Of tho bill limit
ORClI Senator and Heptsaeatatike vi ten
minutes In speaking on any ono question;
provided that after such debate has lasted
two hours the majority Of zach House
may direct tho main question IA, 10 put
without further debate; and provide that
the joint meeting Of tho two Houses shall
not DO dissolved until Tho electoral votes
arc all counted and tho result announced
but II shall be- competent for eilher
House, acting separately, In tho manner
hcrelhbefore provided, to take a recess
not beyond 10 o'clock tho next morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-10

Tue Commissioner Of Internal Rev
emile was before the Ways and Means
Committee on Friday evening, when, tits
reported, he recommended tax on
whisky Of 81, an increase of 30 cents, and
argued from the statistics before him that
twcRty-onc millions Of dollars would be
realized from this source, or seven mill
ions Of dollars from every ten cents in.
crease. He also recommended an increase
Offour cents per pound on tobacco, OK
GLIDING smut, which he argued would
bring to the Treasury an increaSo'oi four
million six hundred thousand dollars,
calculated on the basis Of last year. The
chances on other articles wGro discussed,
such as tho Northern product petroleum
and the Southern product of sugar; and
a. between tho sections, it is said, MICA
distinctions were drawn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-10

THE annual Circularo Of Dean, Barlow 4
c. has appeared, aud contains Somo in
tOrcstiug information in regard TO bust,
nsss during 1874 The number Of fail
ures for that year was Unprecedented
amounting to $3.50, and Gi7 in excOs. oil
tho total for 1873, but It Is to DO takon in
to account that in tho early part Of 1874
many firms finally collapsed that had boon
struck hard in tho panic, but managed ia
struggle on till the succeeding January
The financial showing is rather favorable,
rs the liabilities in 1874 were $3.50, $780,.
900 rs against s99s, 100000. Tho circu,
lar attributes the depression Of business
mainly to tho general reduction Of ex-
pcuditurcs, from which II argues that III
the depression Of the year can DO attrib.
utcd to no worse cause than n iudicious
economy, there is no great ground for APP
prOhension. On tho contrary, the only
true path back to renewed activity, and u
safe prosperity Is in this direction"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-10
WEDNESDAY,, FEB. 10, 1873
Acconpvo TO proie..or Langley, 6OOO

AccoRD1So to Professor Langley, 5000
tons Of iron is vaporized every year BY
tho furnaces in Pittsburgh, passing of
through the chimueys, and this rOnarka-
bic fact he uses rs . measure to indicate
the amount Of the suns heat, The
vOlatilization Of the iron is accomplish.
Of by what's very small quantity Of
coal compared to all that the Pennsyl-
vania coal fields contain; and yet the
whole of the coal estimated to lie within
that State would maintain the suns heat
only small fraction OF second.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-10

wINDElI-ilAwLEY.-At West Alexander,
l1I on Tuesday, FebrnaryV y, 1915, by J. =. Nays
Elqr.,,Mr. JOINS H. WiNDER and Mis- M0LLII
A. HAwLEY, both VI Wheeling. ,r n ,fi- +
!, The mysterious VOrkInR u cupid frequently
give TlAO TO many rumOrs which arO waited about
until lapsO Of lime takes away The aaYoFOl TOEaciiy
Whap suldOnly two youthful hearts blond IN hap.
py ymnthyAnd blrat ,jOyouSly on tho stage d
lIlg, dCtBFmiHO1 10 froEn ilS troubles down. zone
By ouOith6 TuSs fIlI and the ranks Of tho hache-
loI In tho lSTBtLBIEScrR OliCO arc iasL thinning
Out, fi Iiit.ll. s1I r#l. EH a.
Now Is tho WindGr Of our discomfort .r-
Made glorious Summer BY this daughter Of Havluy;
And al tho clouds thy lpWE'g upon our house.
In the d0Op bosom Of the ocean buried.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-10

THE Washington Chronicle says, "The
audiences in the Southern theatetS rise to
their feet IN mas. and cheer The actor long
and loudly who, in playing Richcliou,
repeats the following words Of the great
Cardinal, Take aw6yithS sword, Stato6
can 10 saved without them. When the
following passage occurs We suppose a
dead silence feignS: 'RioheliSu = Re.
member my grand mAximSs First, EN-
ploy oil methods 10 eoheiliAte.' Joseph
Failing theGOT 'RicheliSu-AR means
d GtH.k n ii''f''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-10
ABD BREAK.
Tia Collapse Of western Mining
GtOakR a

Ths Collapse 2. western Mining
TEsspn 1Ssaoi . Bsl1lp Of aSSsry
81 thgi ssfil, 70 81 celia . 4 mi ipe
s'eeks - #A
wstrS aissid hat the sSan Il Aa1y
OF those who we're rejoicing opIy ! short
Tina ago on the acquisition d sqdaap
wealth have already b0sn rudaly dissp-
pointed, There is scarcely . whisper Of
the cause of the fearful crash. Perphyry
is o casiopally heard, but there does not
appear 70 be largo number Of believers
ID that hypothSsiS. Bat Amid the ruins
and wrecks which are sIAEyYhpre en-
countered on the street, one or two facts
stand out prominently enough to invite
consideration. A few days ago the Ophir
mine wasscIliug for SS4, $4,000; Mexican,
which Is . part OF the old OphiF, was sell
ing for $780, 0O-making grand total
Of $il, 100000. We have become 80 OK
pert with millions, and handle. them 80
airily, that few have any cOnceplion oil the
magnitude OF tho figures. But they
would b sufficient to build with economy
railroad from this city 10 the Missouri
river, They arc, besides within $500
900 Of the total profits yielded by the
COmstOck lode since its discovery,
These mines are selling to-day-thc one
for so, 200, 0OO, the other for 1870, 900,
or total Of SO, $40, 200. The sum Of
So, ,00O-say $2lOO000O in round
numbeFs-has utterly disappeared, eva
porated in smoke in q few days, III view
Of this astounding faGt, we dosire-tO call
attention 10 tho very hazardous nature Of
mining speculation, ul-i ,ui74 ~
bud as the condition Of things Is, ii will
not be wholly unplixed evil II 1t should
teach our poor people u bring to stock
operations tile same cool headS and &c.
CITRATE calculations which they employ IN
real estate purchases and other tFansaC-
tiOns Of private lie. People do nothuy
lots without examining the title, spying
ont The SlSy-Of ,the landn and estimating
the probable rise. IN value, But they buy
mining stocks without knowledge Of any
kind-"go 1t blind" in fact, when there Is
no situation in life ID which they should
have their eyes more thoroughly open,
BOnanzas are bought with q rush, while
real property Is approached in regular
and scientific parallels. 'r -
Tho money article Of tic ButIelig on the
same day contained the, following
II wO mako tho calculation on tho
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-10

qWtLE Tie boy othfSv that paper
on the stove please come up here and get
q present Of d nice book said q Sunday
School Superintendent ID Iowa. But the
boy never moved. He wMa iat5SOibG
boy. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-10
Candidat6ssi Tor Inc Pe,nitentiary

It has recently. sona 70 eyr notice that unprind.
Piled pOrOnS In various sections Of the country ikuI
eaRfiRg brEf lPi tAoTt Z a AeadesRtU IN 4iI b4H-
Aci0 hare tcOp uutiletIng our Almanac in such a
manner Is d ralI iDF the l6udeat condemnation, By
I'll good .dulanS on all who have Ia any dGrGe
bean guilty " Ihh frp,e' and WhilSt GORB u them
aFV 4ll4tpI With simply passing them through thu
mail, II u lambntahle 70 four that (1mOng GlbuS)
partiOl With large prtenAgps to ESntlllty aro IN.
lulSing ~ the mean low, VulF pFaktno Of display
Ing thel0 mutlatel engfayinGI (bonieEing on thu
lowest degree Of ohsceniIy) In nc common walks d
lie. We now, therefore, give this word Of Wsrulns
" whom " nly concern, that WB will prosecute all
penonI Whether friend OF loo, who Lrlln this date
will display, IN dRv lldhheF FhGklosurr, MEtksT n
OEs 0r olAtrfiIe those objectionable mutllathd Gu,
Cravings ap1 " ronyictl6p IN such Clse will land
tho offender IN tho States Prison for term Of years
We icel lmpelrd to give this earnest friendly word
VI caution, TIAtl
We may add In conclusion. for tho benefit Of
lh0le who have been using tho U. s. Mail As ulpll
um toF circulating Sall dOcumeltS that steps have
bee4 taken w. lGTrGt out thps0 thus oHbnllng; Gun.
yletlOn In such cass by tho General Government
HIgecling tho criminal to penalty Of frUm two d
hVO yoaEA In the PORltGntiuFy.
PITTSBURGH, Jan, 70, 1915, GS-oOj4W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-10

LAnus su0olptsring each. other dur.
! Ing thf Ihd pping s1cursiShs can talk
now q scarcely anything als but,ths
hial, b a Paltoh itReet store tho cthsl
mprnipt one q them vas heard d ad.
iresS nothsr in thii fashion: tAlri.
6immons do you read every word Of III
7 do, Isn't tho judi e splendidS What
fuss those lawyers make about nothing,
Oh, Mrs, Simmons, if ever l marry again,
give mo a man like Frank AIoulton,d
Mrs, Simmons was so much affected by
the concluding remark that atter over.
hauling about ten Thousand dollars
worth Of dry goods, she had only strength
enough left e purchase thrserl quarters Of
q yard Oh caiico,-BTDolluR 4rTts
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-10

Apple trees, l., SandH years old, hanging lrom
to foot PFce low BY tho lOQog 1000
Peach tF6es, and yGlft Old, q % Z loot
PuaFl standard very extra, 5 70 GieGt,
Dwarf PearS, thrifty trees, Ato feet
Plum trees, At0G teet, ..-t4,.4 tr
Cherry tres, thS NJ WO have W6 OhiEOl to the
public, " foot.
ApTicotl, 70 feot
0nng0 Ounce, to test
GnPOVinCS, 90 varieties and VI superior quality,
! and years old -
| oufflhlG GOoSGboTIn, Strawberries, Rispl6Eries
and BlackbeTTi@ In variety and 6n0. Also 30 Vari.
Vles Of eVergecnS 81 various HlEeS including an ex-
CellCnt stock for eemeieFy purposes,
Thoae desiring cemetery plants may do Eellt0
consult the SOXton Oi Greenwood Cemetery,
Or John x. lOtliorl, Joseph soybOld and
John =. TruHchel Rs 70 the quality Of our
plants We also OilGr Ane collection Of roses
aud towering GhTubI, together with Ono "
lection u gTeGl- hOugP plants after March lSt Shade
trees 10 variety, Gage Orange plants BY tl0 900
or 10000. Trees carefully packed and warranted 70
reach their destination Ia good condition Prices
very low aud tuEnllhel On ippllCatIon Parties do
drihg good trO0i Will please S6nd IN their oTdeFa
early ~ tho early orS ial rppalIO most attention
aud secure The lost trees Correspondence solicited
from all desiring trees and plants Address,
WILLIAM N. &A DUNLAP,
tObl0+dAW Valley Grove, Ohio ca, WOSt Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-10
BALTIMORE Female C0LLEGE

Incorporated In IS4V With authority 10 Conief Do
HSa, and endowed By the State d Maryland
10 1907 The College L beautifully situated 10 1
grove within tho city limits, on 4 lofty Ominsncs
That commands ylOW Of The country, The city and
river aRd bay Tor many miles, The College has /
Good library, chemical and philosophical APFalsIpI,
the course Of Instruction d thorough. Board and
tuition $3.50 per Annum. .iI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-10
WHEELING FEMALE COLLEGE.

MHoEg. -Eounded BY tho citizens Of Wheeling
lot Tue liberal education Of their daughters
pOtated in leS0-TWenty. iout years successful on.
tince 1870. "NH's'
psParimt.ts- Preparatory, Academic, CollzIAte.
Ancient and Modern Languages, Art and CouiaFyG!
tory Of Mude, Full and thorough c0ufSt d ttuiy.
FaegAg-Able and experienced lnltruetofl IA
OHefy dopartment-thlfto5n teachers IN all
The Third Term Of the lch0ol ySif will Oman
MONDAY, January 25th. janiS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-10
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Lauahlln,s Infant Cordial.

The child cure when tUothlng-t r0llsVO Inlam-
nation Of tho Gums 70 allay lneldn0Ss, % 1uIet
CYlc Pains 70 pFUtnOlg Sleep, tOcuTe summer Com.
plalnt. THIS w consider ono Of the most valuable
remedies 10 DO kept In tho family WHEN tho chill.
dren arc cutting THAR tOcth WO arc selling thou
sands 81 BOTTLES, aud have 10 hear tho lrSt person
say II Is not oil WNreCOmnIOnd II 10 b.
MUTiIRRs, have YOU d Iltkiy, ttSthiHg bghs that
TURNS Tho HOURS ii MOTT (Wll6n you 81 long for
resD lnl1 ono LOSl, WEARY DAYTIME VI WORTH.
MENf and CAREH CrV-CFy-C fV-all day aud all
night lOng3 II you haY0, EJien IN tedGOi, DO con.
yilced, hSSitals no bROer-a PRW drops u INFANT
CORDIAL and your rhii WILL bO PAClPIgD, aud
WAKERUL SUFFERING. PncuFs at Uncg 4 bottle.
Sud by oil Druggists and
LAUGllLlN lIllOS. 1 CO., lrOprIaLon,
Wheeling, W. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-10
/ new ADVERTISEMENTS.
FRuIT TREES. ShRuRRERY, %.

EhVTI IHEE9I 9HhVpbEHII GVf
The popEI0tOu d Pleasant nm NuTIGET West
l'VrEint, Rra now GlltEing ~ mod couples HpF-
ThlFty.iouF yeafSL experiences and observation IN
tho growing 81 fruit and fruit tres has enabled Us
y PIuept q ygY hEBa e0lloeiipn Il III kinds Of
lTultA embracing old and pee Itfldties which have
been tested In yREiOus localities, and hound well
adapted U this climate, Our trts arc all grown on
storms on all sides, which secures 70 the planter
more hardy .6Althy tTOO than an possibly -bo
grown on rich low or bottom lands and double tho
amount Of roots y olanHAl b The good growth u
81 kinds Of ueOl and pahtl oGf htock consists q
Hat
New-York tribune., 1875-05-15
HOW TO LEARN A LANGUAGE.

To the Edttor OF the Tribune.
SIR: The effort to introduce the study OF
German and French into our public schools naturally
nctes the query whether ordinary mode of teaching
is the best way inuct beginners into the knowledge
OF foreign tongue To this question IL is neces
sary put another viz "What is the Object 10 be al
tanned by ie study OF French German II is that
the may speak it, either in the event OF
foreign travel business and social intercourse, then
one must conclude that the old system Of teaching,
mainly by the eye and grainmars has not heretofore
proved successful We all readily recall
instances young persons have studied French
German text books for years and when put 10 the test Of
practical life unable either 10 speak TO make
themselves understood even 10 comprehend when adj
dressed by native OF Paris Berlin. though they might
b able To read and translate with some facility.
The oral system. III the hands OF skiiful teacher is
capable Of embracing all that il taught in grammar with
the added vaue Of enabling any either child or adult
10 the language of which the Old system simply i'm
parts less knowledge OF how IL IA artiically
constructed But the ability TO speak Ia the prime OBJ
ect only the practice OF speaking can make experts in
that direction instead OF the eye being trained to
recognize printed words, the ear must be accustomed to
distinguish the sounds and the vocal
be Trained into readiness 10 utter them as rapidly as
thought flows, or needs require to be expressed.
IL, then foreign living language IL TO De taught in
our public schools IL Is 10 De hoped that we may at least
begin In the right way. and not have the time Of
youth wasted the mere memorlzng or rules and con-
juatiOns which always fail their victims at the critical
moment. The life OF Language exists in It's ldomatic
vet ignorant OF them the learned foreigner dis
tanced practical life by the youngest child who
them hope that al least fair trial will be given
the conversational study OF either French eierman
whenever these shall be introduced into public
school. E.v.B.
Aeto- FORK May IL. 1875.
New-York tribune., 1875-05-15
THE LINDEN RAILWAY STATION.

During the past few months the citizens of
Linden. village OF 100 or 800 Inhabitants, situated
en the Pennsylvania Railroad, ~ miles from New
York have been discussing reports that the station
he removed to inc0nvenent point the outskirts
OF the vage As the majority of the residents are
tleInen doing business ~ SewYork, the matter has
caused considerable ,ak. There has been little
or no excitement man!ftsted. however, as nothing
definite known N regard To the change.
r W. Jackson, the General Superintendent OF the road,
sa,ed that about six months ago there talk Of
changing the sites Of number " the smaller stations.
thai the roadway might under or over the track
Nothin: has been said VI this recently. has any OH
action been taken the question u s certainly
possible that r1ndsn station be moved for short
d,staiee but the xathsrties Of the railroad eoulsny
have taken seps In the matter. ner 10 talked about
" them.