davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-12

s s.l 3, ;t ny T. s,i .Is. !s f sss
&n BRINE s q 81 Coffee and %
NsSxSrt siSs. s,sns SIG asi lis M.
c . IS Z ssoe
s'H :!ss, r.: S%: ss
o New York lumber s2sss 10 % The Hudson Jake Re-
Rye % s The S' Si
Grain on the canal from oswego sn Buffalo Tor tdewssr yes
Sas Wheat $4,000 Sas corn S"sh Oats $3.50
raH.ss Il "a A As d Lac Timothy g
sS G1 .s q here and % At S 80
os7 @ y w. S%s a and 9S & n@ r, Es
SSss c p1 ns 9 s s a. ~
l nsSw s sS , ass 8 ss 9sis steady Sa5S
e. 1 - o5s Butter arm and PydtoIa comfy ~
chS.e Fancy M TT ' Prime
ya,a Ssw-Jersey and Delaware. fresh. 2Oe2ic. Wes
So, ST. LouE; Aug ilFourrair demand but at lower
b".o FIn Pam . 4 ss Es1 Eau ,3 q 60
e - Family water s7aRs q, Wheat lower; No Red
Ss cash. s I se pa Sse 6a at.
as s ., '%, Is% 'Ps Ell:
and 2 nsrs srs i e sss Is hons
ssay and an, ""fEsas q 20
Meilin To Fair ~ 250{i so; Native Cows, - ,5ax}:
Choice TEXANS ~ 2jasi 37 Good do 50 49, Medium
TO Far S3Gs3 % Common, 81 50dS2 10. Receigts-For
"od p1o wh heat 1890 300 bush Corn 900 bush oats
:, 500 head. '
al. ISLnpo Ang ll.Fonr steady and UNCHANGED. Wheat
duil and prices have declined No White Michigan 81 53a
30 2 do, New, ~ 30; Amber Michigan. u SOL Now.
vi 40; september. 81 :9'a: No Red Winter ~ 90 No
do ~ 81: Now, ~ a Dayton and Michigan 81 50; No
New, ST. 80; Rejected New, 81 O6. Corn steady,
changed High Mixed August 77Lc. September 71c: Low
, Mil 77c oats quiet end weak No August sgc s'p
dull AMI nominal Receipts two aays-ll 600 bush. Wheat
1000 bush. Corn 1000 bush. Oats shpmcnts-55O bbs
Flour, $4,000 bush. Wheat, 81 900 bu,l. Corn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-12
MASTER SALE.-Under Decree of Fore

NtASTER'' SALE.-Under Decree of Fore,
1 s% in sG @st Si the @E or
AMERICA, CIRCUIT c9UK or Tl!f UNiTER =
crNNCERY - TiiE UNION TRUST COMPANY or
NEWI9EK 6 cS%1nfs X K, na c6MPHNy Tie
ORION ANP MINEHSkELd B S1ensts and 20 n
:. MOVES and 1913 other holders Of bonds "ho hare inter
IN pnr.aince Of decree q The said Court entered IN the
ENR1 " BISHOP Mastr IN Chansery Of soil ogr ,,c VII
az s auction Oa TO IT, highest ia and bs bsr therefor
me isnh @ aay 81 6 ococE in the forenoon
q Last meniione! day a. ne iL" i,o' OIL "" 1o ,
Chicago county OF Cook. aud state Of inoi' ana d" "tee't
" Nh" MSRrGAGED PREMISES described the bill %
agi h ~ .a'a iaGie nfIs 1' sa nsa camPany
all branches ana tracks 10 the coal nine 9" nc OF issed
Iond cal ans OF other Iands eIots station houses
ensinehons. .iiiou - iI,gh lour s,. ,, ar, ~
ca shops and machine SHOP. ais" al Kinds OF roins so'k %"
viihP s11 EmIioT iocI Island and 81 :airoad Com
PAM OF lands and coal mines. including all oonF.
implements us ami materials for he construction operating
OF N Or ir anu ~ !s 90 With or rria
Of rs e,S s ns @ All ard so ali rights and dement's
aud 10 AL lcas contracts and asrerns "e T,, ~" d
rslioas or With any parties for other property 10
sc WIN all and saI ' and 1t ts rsySTsos rmaicf
tolls incomes rents issues and profits thereof ana a-
law az in equity. the said Rockford Rock sand ana 81
on AS. 81 GSa r and ~ nS Raraa company
vim ali the franchises privileges and appurtenanecs thereto
belonging and all other property. resi- and personal Dohgins
Ia sai Roc ford Rock Island and ST. LOUIS railroad toE
panv and said and Mnersvle Railroad Complain OF
i,lr of thln which In the possession OF d
~ Ferry Receiver and all other property rights
ana things which shPll have been acquired ny pohsS pl
otherse nv ie said Receiver during The penency Of I'M.
su ,or use in connection with said railroads ana a Dc ~
tLe limo OF the thereby dccrecd ~ is pOsseso OF
which he may entitled together - one proptry anu
moi in separate parcels. BY the terms o. SAN ,s' ., U
thousand dollars the bi Al su'l sao y 10 De
pad by the purchaser cash at the i!ic OF % ana l o
aance Of The sun by the purchaser AZ SAN sac wig
Master il authorized to receive from such purchaser VI r
Nof he
sd ,nd.r and secured The mortgages OF June TO- loo
or Gcioher 20 1868 mentioned in said decree OF
sued lieu Of said rnipois n SUE pr
centage Court shall direct at the approval ., @
Tor more particular description Of the san iDss'
refrrence ear w. hal said decree HEINZ w
Master in Chsnccry OF the .ffcn uorrt o ulo o"e" ''
for the Northern District Of Illinois
Dated July 10 4. u. 1873. ~, ,,o,,.r
The above order of court postponed uhui Mono
tle / atL inst at same hour and place . ,,,.. g.
HENRY ". BISHOP, Master IN ChahctIy, "o,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-12
financial.

ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY, 80 Broadway,
N Nov York Aug L. lS7J.-Tlc Transfer Books Of this
wi be o'clock IL to the
morning ~ sept . To BABCOCh, treas.
E'OR SALE BELOW PAR,
1 T. x, AND 10 PER CENT
CHOICE CITY AND COUNTY MUNICIPAL BONDS.
ALSO. OTHER A INVESTMENT SECURITIES, PAY
IN,3 10 TO Is PER CENT. INTEREST ALWAYS
PROMPTLY PAID.
ALBERT IT. NICOLAY & Co.,
STOCK BROKERS' AND ArCTTONEERs,
40. 81 FINEST, NETWORK. -.
y B.-INVE-I MENT SECURITIES OUR SPECIALITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-12

Bosr0. Aug -Woo-Mcdiss and Conl,ng F1ceces con
demand bat IN other descriptions there II very tt'
anil hesitate to pate their wants 9Th Of time
prospect o favorable change ~ present tn'
fcacrs Oni, forced OF II quite low and nsasacioT orr
prices splendid assortment OF all KINDS OF
The market and Medium grades OF ONO ant
Penus Isana rae: Michigan and Wisconsin, Fleecos nj
.iDi5 . Combing and Deaine Flecccs at 52G5Sia can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-12
We annex closing quotations:

State bonds were firm and higher. advancing 4 to
u per cent. Tennessee old sold at 51i2 do, new
series. at 50l9 and Missouri long bonds at 1914
Tho following wore the latest AnOtatiOns:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-12

don dispatch announcing the failure Of Messfs.
Shaw & Thompson, an English firm largely engaged
in the iron trade with liabilities estimated at about
5000 OOO and assets about S25O,00o The Foreign
Exchange market was dull hut strong. with rates
"a gwen below. The real drawing rates were
Ga s70S4 SIN and S4 9OG$4 90L. Gold opened az
ia. touched S7s momentarly. and then advanced
10 1l4L. Later it declined TO ia, and was duil IN
the afternoon On gold loans the rates wero l. = 70
and per cent per annum. and i64 per diem ior Dor
rowing. The Bothnia sailed to-day with $i3o'ooo
coin. of which $3.50, 900 was gold. Tomorrow
engagements amount to 100000. The Assistant
Treasurer paid out $4,000 III coin interest on the
public debt, and $4,000 in redemption OF called
Tiye-twenties. Tomorrow the Treasury viii sell
million gold. The days business at the Gold
Exchange Bank was as follows: Gold cleared,
SOC. $4,000: gold balances $l,l9G6ss currency
balances, 81 .437,175. We annex principal quota
tions of gold:
1000 ll4 ill30...1l4ls l00...ll4 $50 liz
1890. .il4is l2Oo....ll4s 1850 ia 300 .."iIf
iiO0iIiis i2s3O~..ll4s 2O0...1l4 !
The days business at the L. 5. Sub-Treasury COM
prised: -. ~,
Gold receipts s4O 81 p7 Curry psymentss 50
Gold payments II Cur balance sa oa 90
Curry receipts. 1886 81 A., x.,ash,nnto,
The following are the closing quotations OF foreign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-12
NOW IS THE OPPORTUNITY FOR PEI

NOW IS THE OPPORTUNITY FOX Pf;h-
~ SONS OF LARGE AND SMALL; MEANS no co A.
VEsT-The WEST POINT NAM FAca , ~ - ZOO ono
pISY IA orcapized with authorized cApita Oh fvoVy
shsres S25 for purpose Of operating rontrs n' ,cn
,n "a Lnrrs Ithe largest the United staesh "ov
paper and mill and agricnaral mahu' 49,, suntr
,,.r. aa the rest improved water power III tio
hnrsa roN.r is shares offered tof sale anu
10 Zach Isrs that 30 shares bot ysoed ~ sio w" n
49, a. .hsres Iot 800; 100 shares iot W"ftn
tsoo iots win fron mills When ti" M are os @
~ much a. the shares and tho investors
III gonhi t.ir money tho year The company 10 con
Sd, of mailing 30 per cont It's capital stock n JUL
~ iresi.nt ~ tie psny has the best
a. For further information address, j. d. Nri y VI
TtvI,GS e Co Ag-nta 233 BROADWAY, view
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-12

EAS STOCKS.
~ NETWORK. METROPOLTTAN, MUTUAL, AND
MANHATTAN Gas STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD,
and ali kinds Brooklyn and NewYork Gas Securities dealt
u by GEO H. PRtsN iSS ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-12
0oparinersbip Notices.

VJ,HE COPAhTNERSHIP heretofore existing
between the undersigned bankers and brokers' IL THlS
DAY DISSOLVED by nutnsi conseDt. The business vii
~ ~ tba firm name JAS T. WORTH NOTION.
" w. JAS. n. NICHOLS.
New York. Aug. 2. 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-12

WHITE STAR LINE.
YoR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
CARRYING rHE
UNITED STATES NAIL.
NEW AND FrLLPOWERED STEAMSHIPS
THU kSDAlS, calling vt Cork Harbol each way
GERMANIC SATURDAY, Aug. IA, at s D. IN.
ADkiATic, SATURDAY Aug. 81 AZ am
BALTIC, SATUR Aug. ~ At 400 D. IA.
REPu BLiG SArU RDAl. sept 4.
BRITANNIA, SATURDAY. sept II.
FROM THE WHIrE STAR DOCK, PIER 81 NORTH
RIVER - ''
Thess stsamcr tho trade are uniform IN .s
AMI ulsarpassed in Appointments The Saloon stAeTons
smoking anil Bath rooms are placed amidsh where me nos,
and melton are least sHorung degree coior hitherto
attanabls at sea- '
RATES Saloon $50 aud $780, gold Return riesc,s ON
Drafts FROM 81 upward.
for inspection cf plans Information apply Al
CompSnys ofneeA no 10 broadway, New Yort
NJ, VORvlA Ag0A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-12
9auinss Banks.
Business Gbantes.

-.0,~ ~~~rg ~ e
ANY PRINTER having q small JOB OFFICE,
n who would like TO remove aud connect hiins, VITA
satloner down town who would sell reasonable terms
may address SrATIONEit, Tribune Orce
Tor SALE-A frst-class PARLOR MILL
Merry BUSINESS with very desirable lease. a ls'y
wanting good pleasant business III find this rare
opp rtunty. cali on or address - - . ,
EOR SALE-An interest in the
RAY STATE SILVER MINE NJ NEWBURYPORT.
rhi, short tho Chapman Nine.
being worked and purchasers be thoroughly salts
nod A. yaiue sending then engineer 10 examine H.
1he above nia.D with view n securing the capital
required the NINE ana II necessary the controlling
interest will be- sold
FOr further particulars apply 10 - - - --,o.
DARE CHANCE.-The stock of STOVES,
IL RANGES, &c. belonging 20 the late WIN. r. BUTLER,
are FOR and the STORE 10 LEASE for term u years
Pr information inquire his old stand, 240 waterst
AUGUSTUS BUTLER j. Y. A. BUTLER Adinmistrators
July 10, 1875. .
YI,O PUBLISHERS, PRINTERS, and OTHERS.
i desire TO SILL the COOP WILL lila, and PRINTING
over The Weekly paper &x. inches t,sothirs
peior for seIng and Therefore offered q, lo~
price Further partiouars by s8ainE edrcss W A. ID. o.,
evstonVe RQk 3sola, N~W-Sogh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-12
Dusiness @bnres.

lxyANTED-An Active or Special PARTNER.
w VITA $4,000 more 10 engaee tn TIE aanf.s'n.e ..
Investment sale, h MS0
profits fst class reercnces Address IT, A. JONI rs CO..
BE Broadway, Knox building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-12
TNMAN LINE.-Flxed sOutherly Course.
NETWORK AND HAVANA DIRECT MAIL

These frstclass steamships will sail At from Pier ~
River foot Of Cedar stu for HAVANA direct rs io
lows "a
steamship CRESCENT CITY. THU R-DAr aug W
aving unsurpassed acoomin0iaonsl
apply 70 w " T. IL Di " ~ p".na s''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-12

sEEDs-yalues Of all kinds quite Arm but at the mo
ne there nothing doing; quoted al l3dl3.c for Oid
Clover - 12as3 20 for Timothy and 81 s50S 81 i1r
Rough Flax
STEARIN particularly changed, though the tono IL
100 Western part l5Isc quoted ~ 10
Gl51ac.
iRSTle inquiry for Raw Sugars is only limited. and
800 hhds. R"in
Sugar AT T3c. and 800 hhd-
DO AT 7c quote Fair 10 Good Refining Cuba al 80
Sizc Prime do S; Centrifugal, hds and boxes, 81
Ole! and No. II Box Ciayed at s2c. Refined IL qnic
And UNCHANGED az a7sc soft yellow l0Ui02c for soft
White Crushed lice FOL Powdered, and 10 sc for
GRADUATED
TALLOW stronger but not active sales Of $4,000 Prime
stock this bid at the close but not accepted
MHISKHThc advanced view Of holders checks business
81 20 u asked ana 81 81 y bid, without sales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-12
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD

n STE lMSHIP LINE BETWEEN NV YORK,
SOUTHAMPTON AND BRfMFS.
COMPANY'S PIER foot ~ sECOND-Sr. HOBOKEN.
ODER ........Aug - RIIEIN "A ug q
y ECr AZ ~ DOMAIN selt
RATES OF PASSAGE nom NEW IoRk 10 SOUTHLAND
FIRST CABIN. 800 goli SECOND CABIN, $50 gold.
SrEERAGE $50 currency. 80.
Return Ticket, At reduced Prepaid steerags Certih
cate. 80 currency.
0F.i.RICHS & Co, Bowling green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-12

PACTFTI MAIL >. - IIINT,' ,,,,,.
EOH CALIFORNIA, JAPAN, and CHINA
Sailing from Pier AZ North River
FOR ASPINWALI.;
COLON, Aug t. AT ~ m.
Connecting all central American and Pacific ports
Tickets the Chiian Exposition anu Return.
good I'll March, 1916, $751; gold. outward Tickets only
FROM SAN FRANCISCO. Tor JAPAN and CHINA
CITY OF PEKING sept. ].
Foe freight or passage apply pier a. North River
n. !. BULLAf, superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-12
NATIONAL LINE.
From Piers a. and 81, North Rivee

From Piers a. and 81. North Rivee
FOR LONDON DIRECT
HOLLAND SATURDAY, Arg. :, t3pm
FOR QtrEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
THE QUEEN Aug. II. pm ERR Aug. % p N.
SPAIN ......Aug. ~ a. m ENGLAND sept j. I'Sp m
Cabin Passage no $50 SeeTaee a. CRAFTY
reduced prices. Return tickets at reduced rates Prepaid
toeraCe Tickets Liverpool at the lowest rates Apply ~
'' ' f. W. j. HURST. Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-12

posca frrp Attheose che market weakev
especially the low gres and fsry sctve for
Choice Family sales, II, 900 bills. We quote:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-12

CnFrp market unsettled and values TO ZONE eX
Exporters buying quite freely bnt contend
pcesl the highest and lie about the average
grades neglected and prices favor
the Western IL slowly taken principally by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-12
THE MARKETS.
Carefully reported for tag rnIsuSr.l
RECEIPTS OF DOMESTIC PRODUCE.
STATEMENT OF EXPORTS.

The following complete list Of exports shipped IN vessels
which cleared today for foreign ports;
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-07-15
J.E. INGRAHAM Co.. Publishers.
Kearny at SpYen Pines.
BY EDMUND CLARENCE sTEDMAN

So that soldierly lesenl is still on. its journey
That story Of kearnv who kn W NOT to yield !!
Twas the day wien with Sam so i.rce Berry.
and Birnny
Again. twentv housand he "a iel the fell.
rose hi hghpst
Where the dea lay in clumps through the
dwarf oak ard pine:
Where the aim FROM the thicket was surest and
highest
No charge like Phil Kearny's along the whole
line.
When th- battle went i'll, and the bravest were
solemn.
Near the lark Seven Pines, where we still l
our grnun
He rode down the length OF the withering col
uInn,
And hi, heart at our war-cry leapel " with a
bound;
lie snuffe ike his charger, the wind Of the
puWdeI-
His sword waved US on, and we answered the
sim;
Lou, on cheer as we rushed, but his laugh rang
There's the devils own fun, boys, along the
whole line!'
How he stro e hi brown steel! How we saw
his bia brighten
In the one hani still letl-tnl the rein il his
lie la.@hcd like boy when the holidays
hcigh en-.
But so iiers glance shot from his visor BE
nea b.
Up came the reserves to the mel ee nferf a
A.kiIg wi ere to go in,-thr, ugh The c.eari or
pne?
Oh au where Forward: Is al the same,
O.. euei;
You'll fuL lov,ly fl LII along tie who'll
line!"
Oh, il he black shr ID of night at Cha till .
ILat hi | i'm rom sigh of his brave m a d
,rie
Oul, +. u sped The bul let that cl;p2e the VII :
lily.
The lowe of our kni-h hoo /, th4 who.3 army
pri
Ye we 'r"am hat he ill.--;n th... ,ha W
Where the "a :.su tie "a k at ".
.ira3imer iIa-
Ri e on. as Of u. dow4 tns stu + a,-
on,
And ! ,~rd i still Forward. 40 < .:.z We
Sc ibaer f. Sui
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-07-15

WHAT My BE SEEN WHAT 1T COSTS
AND HOW LONG 1T Take ES-TRAV-
Icing CHEAPER THAN STAY
ING AT HOME.

Every Journey must have its initial
point, and we mehtion Winona not p1r
ticulnrlv because this article is intend
ed for Winona people, but because that
is a good central point to start from.
When the hot days Of Summer come
on the people of the large cities who
are able almost with one accord To lrv
aside the cares Of business and haste
away for a few weeks or days of recre
alton, and return refreshed mentally
and phyisca!ly. their lives thereby
heightened ont and their capacities for
enjoyment increased While this is
the case with city people, the same
plan of procedure would he equally
beneficial TO the dwellers in smaller
places, the mechanic in the work shop,
and even the farmer on his land There
is no occupation so healthy but what
occasional change and rest from it is
beneficial.
OF all the pleasure tours that we can
imagine. we can think mp none more
delightful. less fraught with danger, or
cheaper than the one we propose to
work out in this article We will i'm
agine ourseif at Winona--say at the
Huff House, which is an excellent
place to be At 1880 a. m. we take
the express train on the Green Bay &
Minnesota Railroad, and cross the Mis-
sissippi on one of the finest bridges
that spans that nohlest of all rivers
The cars are not only comfortable but
pleasant. and we find as we speed along
that the read, bed is in perfect repair.
the train officers courteous and atten
tive, and everything conspires to our
enjoyment Crossing the river, and
the low lands immeiiatel y adjacent, we
pass into lightly timhered country.
winding between PERCEPTIONS and pict-
nresque bluffs, crowne' in many cases
with outcropping limestone and sand
stone, and raluallv arise from the Mis-
siSsippi basin to the higher lands.
We have not continued our Journey
long when We cross the Trempealeau
river, and recross it at least sixteen
times before We leave it This is the
far-famed [ empealeau Valley. as we
might guess even if we did not see the
river by looking from the car windows
it is country Of marvellous beauty
and agricultural wealth., and every mile
reveals new objects of interest. \
range of mounds flank the river and
all its numerous tributary streams on
either side. They are from f ty to two
hundred feet high. or more, narrow at
the base. and covered with flourish
ing growth Of young oak, the dark
green foliage of which contrasts bean
tifully with the lighter green and gold
en- tints of the vast fields of wayinu
grain in the valleys between. Thrifty
villages ar. dotted thickly through the
valley, and there is quite a study in
the farm houses. which vary from the
queer little hut Of the Polsnder to the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-07-15
The Conspiracy Of IS73-Shsll
it be Repeated.

The Democracy Of this State have
called their State Convention at Mil
waukeee, September Sth. which will be-
during the State Fair. This circun-
stance, they reason. will insure a full
representation from all parts of the
State, and will therefore be Gre ditabis
in point of numbers. Two years ago
they tried the same dodge, with COM
pIete success. When the Milwaukes
NeUs came out with revised and
corrected list of "delegatess' most of
the counties in the State were reported
a. having a full list Of delegates in at
tendance. Columbia county for IN
stance, had it's full list Of S delegates"
there, but the fact Is there had been no
county or assembly district convention
held in the county at ali, and all the
delegates were either "selfelected" o,
were ''invited delegates: And twas
SO all over the State. We hazard
nothing whatever in saying tha. There
were not two dozen regularly elected
delegates in attendance at the eonven-
ton; and where oauuusses we're called
and held, we venture the opinion that
they were not attended. in the agrrs.
gate, by 100 men. Clark travelled over
the State, in the interest of the railroad
company. and invited men t. come un
As dsles tes to nominate Taylor, ana
chalked their mats tor the trip, assptr
0l tue Constitutional Union fI,;ouoy
Lea5ue), through Sam R.adsio aSsd;d
tne sa4ne thing 4 few innocents fernd
tnelr Way there, too, and votsY ins, as
sney were told to do. and went home
suppoolns they had had something TO
du ABOUT tue matter.
Between them all a conversion was
got together and ticket was nut ID
the he'd. anu We remember very dis.
tlnctiy that that ticket was elected
oy most astonishing majority. The
election Is sometimes spoken of as IL
GREAT Popular Uprlslng!" AS well
(ContinEed on fourth PAGE
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-07-15
Law Points for Railroad Travel.
ers.

There are many points in a legal
way connected with railroad travel
that the public are not cognizant of.
An exchange SAYS:
Who knows, Tor instance, how far
sleeping-car companies are responsible
for the property of the passengers
they accommodate? The New York
Sleeping Car Company was recently
suea by passenger for the loss of a
part of his personal bag gage. and he
recovered We ic.. The court held
the company was bound to use reason
abl care AMI supply a sufficient watch
to nrotect passengers in their persons
and property while asleep,
Every body knows how persistent
gentlemen often are to press their way
into the ladies Car. A recent decision
in Wisconsin admits the right Of a
railway company to set aside 3 Car in a
train for ladies. and that no passenger.
not included in the terms Of such reg
ulation, is entitlel to enter it, except
by permission of the company officers
in charge Of the tram.
Another important regulation Of our
railroad companies. and one which
passengers very often disregard, is