davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-15

TO lead them out OF bondager he VIII
not, of course, favor any extreme meas.
ures against the whites of the South.
We feel assured that he will hold the
scales about level as between the two
races. Mr.. Booth will not be far from
him in his Southern policy.
Then as to radical questions that will
inevitably come up they will be in perfect
accord. Mr.. johnson has been true
representative of the working classes for
thirty years. Starting life as a journey
man tailor, doing honest work tor daily
bread, he has continued to sympathize
with the producing classes, and the hab-
it of honest work has continued to gov
ern him in his long public career. No
one has ever dared to insinuate against
him any consideration of personal pecu-
mary gain in his official conduct. He
has never touched bribe or bargained
even his vote fol favor to any measure
he desired to carry. The rich have not
been able to present him with even a
"testimonial of respecp in the shape OF
dollars worth. So far all right; but
much more.
He has not been negative character.
When the whole South was going out of
the Union, he hesitated not to terribly
rebuke them with all the energy of a
strong and patriotic citizen. 30 soon as
the great idea of "land for the landless'
had attracted little public attention,
he stood forth with his homestead bill,
which, for years, he kept before the
country until it was finally passed early
in 1861.
Mr.. Booth broke from the Republican
party on the labor question in 1878, and
stood forth as the most eloquent cham.
pion of justice as against the power Of
capital and the rapid extension of mon.
opoly.
1t Is therefore quite certain that these
two independent Senators will be In full
harmony throughout, and together they
will WELD powerful influence in that
body and upon the country. There are
many Democrats and some Republicans
who will sympathize with the line of pol
icy they will mark out. They will be the
leaders Of new movement, with fair
prospect of commanding the majority of
that body ON all the measures they may
propose.
No two Senators ever entered upon so
grand an arena with prospects so bril-
liant. They are the men for the hour,
and from their proud position they can
and VIII make themselves felt as leaders
of better policy. Booth lacks expert
ence as a Congressman, but Johnson, as
the oldest living Senator, can more than
make it up. Booth has learning, origin
ality and great eloquence. johnson can
"speak right on" and plainly tell what
he knows.
Booth can lend to the cause all the
graces of rhetoric and all the stirring
power Of oratory. Between them they
command all the elements of success
and, better still, their cause will call
forth popular applause and enthusiasm.
Having no party to serve, they will be
the true servants of the people.
We look for stirring times under the
lead of johnson and Booth.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-15

THE law of Connecticut now allows q
prisoner charged with murder to choose
between being tried by jury or by two
judges. A young man charged with the
murder OF lady to whom he was en-.
gagged to be married, a very aggravated
case, elected to be tried by the judges
and was convicted of murder in the
second degree and sentenced to the PEN
ifentiary for life.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-15

The reckless adventures who are
concentrating at Sioux City for second
Black Hills expedition will be doomed
to disappointment, II it be true, as re.
ported, that the President is determined
10 prevent 1t as a violation of the treaty
with the Sioux. Strictly speaking, there
Is no reason why the 1000 men who
are projecting the expedition have
mot as good right to violate the treaty
rs the U. s. army year ago under the
direction of the President. The only
difference is that the object of the latter
was to favor huge monopoly, while that
Of the former is to get gold for band of
poor men. Still, one wrong does not
justify another. The proposed expedi-
.tion is fair illustration of the
way in which nearly all our
Indian troubles have been insti-
gated. Most of the mining among
the mountains.of California, Colorado
and Nevada was started by violating
the territorial rights Of the Indians. And
what has come of it, Indian wars. Fu-
rious hate of the abused race. The cry.
Of determination. Gold and silver to be
sure--almost a thousand millions of it
but all the gold Of the two continents DO
pot compensate the terrible ai3: ai3S:.I de.e.
riorasion consequent upon the depravity
that pervades the mineral population.
Gambling and drinking are the main fea.
tures of society in Nevada. In the sim
eie county Of Storey there are 25O retail
liquor shops and twenty licensed gam
bling games. The daily expenditure at
these places is $4,000, al the rate of $4,-
$4,000 year. And SO on throughout the
whole state. 1t would require the wages
Of $500 men at $4 per day to pay the ex-
penses Of these designations in that coun-
sy. Such is the character of the $4,000
people represented by the huge monopo-
lists, Jones and Sharon. Such is the
condition of every society where few
individuals monopolize all the wealth.
Where there is the least monopoly there
js the most Of popular intelligence and
virtue.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-15

GRAND consolidated combination for
eighteen hundred and seventy-tive, "Dick
and Ne" and Uncle John, sports in the
Hing still vaulting and tumbling.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-15

fHE custom of Legislative and other
public bodies going on pleasure excur-
s;ons at public expense, has grown SO
popular that a party of United States
Senators will leave for Mexico this
weak
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-15

THE story Of a scheme to send Carey
to the United States Senate is pro.
zounced false from beginning to end.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-15
JOHNSTON, Robinson, choosel

THE rhinoceros will push with his
born.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-15

1T was the old firm OF 'Dick and Me"
that prevailed on Uncle John to become
o candidate.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-15

UNCLE JOHN ROBINSON has always
been an earnest advocate of the policy
Of ''rooting thieves out of Office"
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-15

ANNOUNCEMENTS of expected Cabi
net changes are now in order.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-15
WATCHING FOR FATHER.

There's a little face at the window
And two dlmpled hands on the pane;
And somebody's eyes are fixed upon
The gate at the end Of the lane.
The hills have caught the shadow
Which heralds the coming night
And the lane, with its fowery fringe, grows
dim
To the Watchers anxious sight
Where half way down,
Like glittering crown,
A freely band have clustered
Round an aspen leaf
royal chief
A driven herd are mustered.
Away behind,
With busy mind,
But a step that is light and free,
And sum- burnt face
On wlfich the trace
OF hard days work you see,
Comes the farmer home from toll,
Driving the cows before him;
And the child's eyes, strained at the window
there,
Were the first that saw him.
All! would, when the day is done
And leave my cares behind me,
I could have such Il pair Of wins0me eyes,
SoarchinQ the night to find me.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-15
wANTED.--sITUATIoNs.

NV ANTED - SITUATION - AS telegraph
w operator. Have had year and q half
experience Can give best OF reference. Ad-
dress d. M. DENMAN, Box 20, Sharonvile,
Hamilton county, o.
VNTANTED-sITUA ALTON = AS packer OF
w porter in some good house in the city.
Have had several years experience. Refer
ences given Address EDWARD KELLER,
No. 1US Pleasant street. City. II
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-15

First German Reformed-Cor. Elm and Find
lay; Rev. j. Kuelling.
Church OF the Cross-Cor. Findlay and Bay
miller; Rev. P. G. Prugh.
Third German Reformed-Cor. Orchard and
Sycamore; Rev. j. Hickman.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-15
FOR SALE

EOR SALE-CARRIAGES- anu Sec
l. ond hand in great variety. For bargains
call at - and q West Seventh street. GEO. &.
MILLER & SONS. se7-tf
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-03-20
TEE FIREsEDE
Good Advice.

we arc a young married couple with
two children. Before marriage We were
both fond OF society. Now, our means
being reduced, nm not able to dress, so
that have slipped out of society, lam
very happy at home, but want, too. He
is away all day ut the city except of oven
ings, and occasionally all night so that
see very little of him, and it grows worse
and worse. During my last Confinement
he was away very often at young peoples
parties, though begged him. not to po.
He says he gets very little recrcation. .6ut
l get none. We never have disagree
ment; he is the best and kindest OF men,
and VIC love each other dearly. Am Iun-
reasonHblcr You do right not To quar-
rel. This will not make home attractive.
We wish that it had been your husband
who asked us about the propricty of his
conduct. We should have said: Young
mnn, you are making one of tho greatest
errors of life. You arc doing what must,
in time, wean from you ono Of the most
faithful Of wives. Your admiring friends
do not love you; but shc would die for
you. When, at last, she has grown weary
OF caring for your children alone and
has grown peevish and discontented; ncr-
vous and detected and discouraged, you
will see that no fool ever made so poor n
bargain since the world was made. You
do not mean to be heartless, but you arc
cruel, and if you go on in this selfish and
cruel social descrtion OF your wife, YOU
pleasant and witty young fellow that you
are-will commit scarcely less than
q crime. We beg pardon for hnrsh words
but this answer is not meant for one
husband, but hundreds. We say to every
one of such !nen--you are in the fair
way to be a,wife-murdercr. You are kill
ing loving heart by inches. You have
seltishly and thoughtlessly betrayed tho
of n woman who did not marry
you expecting to be left in solitude. We
nrc aware that there is another side to
the picture. That we shall treas Some
other time.-Christidn Union. va
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-03-20
Over the Way.

Over the way, over the way,
I've seen gray head that's fair and gray;
I've seen kind eyes not new TO tears,
y form OF grace, though full Of years,
Her Ilfty summers have left no flaw
And ], youth Of twcnty.thrcc,
So love this lady, fair to see, .-
want her for my mothcr.in.law!
Over the way, over the way,
I've seen her with the children play;
I've seen her with q royal grace,
Before the mirror adjust her lace;
Akinder woman none ever saw;
God bless and cheer her onward path,
Ard bless all treasures that she hath,
And LET her he my nother.in-law!
Over the way, over the way,
think i'll venture, dear, some day,
or you will lend Il helping hand,
And sanctify the scheme I've planncd), !
I'll kncel In loving, rcvcrcnt awe,
Down at the lady's feet, and say:
" I've loved your daughter many day
Please won't yoL he my mothcr.In.law ;"
ScIibnt-'S -HOnhiy for March.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-03-20
a Case Of Observation-Disclosures.

Gustavc Pianche, the celebrated French
critic, was poor, us literary gcIiuscs gen.
orally arc. lie submitted to his poverty
half through n stoical disinterestedncss
and half through cRrelcssncss which
camc fr0a, his temperament, treating oucs-
tions of interest with the disdain of d poet
and the simplicity nf n child. The editor
OF the "Rernc deS DieHr 4Hondes " tried to
clothc and feed him without alarming mis-
pride, but with Indifferent success. On
several occasions ho entered into conspir-
acy with the hircr of PIanche's lodgings
To steal the critics wOrn-Out clothes and
replace them with new, mada after the
pattern and color of the old. Plancbe
being abscnt-mindcd, did not remark the
substitution. This Observation-Disclosures was
ono of his most striking traits. One day
some ono remarked Black stain on his
trousers, and spoke TO him of It, adding
that it was tho moro conspicuous being
on gray. "What, gray1" asked pIancl6.
My brcCchcs arC brown" "Whnt, du
you call that brown1" Tho critic looked
down Mt the article in question, and saw
that 1t wns indubitably gray. "Yet |
would have sworn that it was brown,n said
the wcarcr. lie evidently Thought of a
garment ho had worn in timc past.
In his wantlGrings Inc sometimes did moi
return to his lodgings for two or three
days Mt q time, when tho landlord took
advantage Of these hbsceuccs to rent his
room for night or two. Two or three
times PlanChc returned uncxpcctcdly
when tho landlord persuaded him that iiS
occupied another room than his own. Al
first Planchc, on these occasions, thought
there was some mistake, but when the mar
of the house repeated with nm air of con
| victiOn that tho room into which he wa,
uslicrcd belonged to him, and pointed tc
his books and papers, for which lo had
quick memory, he allowed himself to b,
persuaded.
Through love Of isolation or the fear O
being assisted, lie kept his address secret
For long time even tho editor of his mag
azinc, NJ. Buloz, did not know it, All,
only discovered IL by accident. lIo say
him In a lttlo hat shop having his red
dish. brown bald hat IN erIremi,, put uut.e
the iron, and drew near and overheard tn
address. II Is hardly necessary 20 en-,
tnnt now mat found ito way to his lodg
ings, and that he did not note the differ
cncc between IL nad tho old onc.---7H
Gdiary,
TmE Chinese In San Francisco didn'
take the death Of their Emperor much I
heart. They saisl, "No cere; nodcr ma
) all tho snmo good. You sabci"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-03-20
M. P. Freeman & Co.
BANK ERS,
Cold, Greenbacks. Stocks, Bonds,
Foreign Exchange, Base nnd Re.
fined Bullion. and Securities of
NIL Kinds.
AND DEALEit5 in

We nrc now prepared TO bny and sell through
our San Francisco brokers any stock dealt IN
Et The Board, and upon the usual lcrms and
conditions. Daily quotations Of stocks re.
ccivrd direct from the Board Willie In session.
The favorable developments In our home
mining interests, and the fact that some Of
our h0inc stocks will soon he placed upon the
honri, together with tho growing disposition
of NIL clnsscS, whether mining mechanical or
mercantile, To deal 10 limited extent In the
great and all absorbing interest Of the State,
as well MS The fact that such transactions.
heretofore unfaTorably regarded by tho more
conservative, arc now looked upon ~ Icgitl.
mate Investments have induced us TO add this
to our other business, and thereby enable our
friends TO avail themselves Of the many favor.
ahlc opportunities every day being offered Tor
profitable investments.
N. P. FREEMAN, MANAGER.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-03-20

To EXTERMruATE THE PArEn MoTy.---
| think they are not confined wholly TO
paper. ! hevc tried pulvcrizsd lxfnx,
sprinklcd on dry, Which seems 10 cfE.,j.
tually "dis.tinguish" them, rs tho man
said about tho fire, You can take your
own way about making them cat II.
FtATrIRY hurts tho nnttcrer as veil as
thv ilattcred.
cnuEtTY is draft upon humanity, all
arc too poor to pay.
FIfTEES years ago thcro was scarcely
tcn millionaircs In America.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-03-20
JOB PRINTING

or EVERY DEscHIITIoH,
Promptly done In the srat style CT tho ri
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-03-20
The Old.FaslIioned Mother.

Thank Cod some of us haye an ofd-
fashioned mother. Not q woman OF tho
period, enamcled and painted, with her
great chignon, her curls, and hustle,
whose white, jeweled hands never felt the
clasp of baby fingers; but a dear old
fashioned, swcet-Yoiced mother, with
eyes in whose clear depths the love light
shonc, and brown hair just threaded with
silver lying smooth upon her faded cheek.
Those dear hands, worn with toll, gently
guided our tottcring steps in childhood,
and soothed our pillow in sickncs, even
reaching out to us in yearning tenderness.
Blessed Is the memory of an old.iash-
ioned mother. 1t floats to us now, like
the beautiful perfume from some wooded
blossoms. The music of other voices may
be lost, but the enhancing memory of her
will echo in our souls forever. Other
iacc5 may fade away, and be forgotten,
but hers will shine on. When IN the fit
ful pauscs Of busy life our feet wander
back to the old homestead, and, crossing
the well worn Threshold, stand once more
in the room SO hallowcd by her presence,
how the feeling Of childish Innocence
and dependence comes over us, and VIC
knccl down IN the moulten sunshine,
streaming through the open window
just where long years ago we knelt by
our mothers knee, lisping sour Father.h
How many times when the tenipter Iured
us on has the memory Of those sacred
hours, that mothers words, her faith and
prayers, saved us from plunging into the
deep abyss of sin. Years have filled
great drifts between her and us, but they
have not hidden from our sight the glory
OF her pure, unselfish love.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-03-20

TuE Chinese In San Francisco Didn't
take the death Of their Emperor much to
heart. They said, "No cere; nodcr man
all tho snmo good. You sabci"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-03-20

Our Only Authorized Agents:
w. CRANE, 4a6 Montgomery st., sole 4 gent
for the ELKo ISDgrExuHSr. lie is autboEisrJ
to contract for inserting advertisements for us
al our lowest rates In coin. Orders left with
Mr. Crane Will receive prompt attention.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-03-20

MARBLE CAKE.--Onc-halfc cup of but
ter, two cups of white sugar, two eggs,
one cup Of milk, Onc.half tcaspoonfui
soda, one tcaspoonful Of cream of tartar
this mnkcs tho light; tho following is tho
dark: onc-third Of q cup of butter, one
cup Of brown sugar, two eggs, one.haif
of n cup Of milk, one half of tea
spoonful Of soda, two cups of flour, one
half Of pound Of chopped raisins, ono
dessert spoonful each of cloves and Gin.
namon, onG.hnlf nutmeg. Drop into
your pan tcaspoouful of ono and then
tho other.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-03-20

RESSET.-Clcan the stomach of a calf
(or have your butcher do II for YOU SO
soon ns II Is killed, securing inside and
out with salt. When perfectly clean,
tack upun franc to dry In the sun for a
day. Gut In squares, aud pack down In
salt, or keep in vino or brandy. Whcn
you wish to uso tho sailed rcnnct, soak
half an hour In cold water, wash we'll,
and put into tho milk to be turned, tied
to string, that It may be drawn out with
out breaking tho cord. Tho liquor rcnnct
sold by druggists Is sometimes good,
quite ms often worthless. YOU car, how
ever, get the dried or saltcd in the mar
kcts, aud often in The drug stores.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-03-20
EIkO Independent,
ISSUED EVERY SATURDAY
SEARS Sc WRIGHT,
Editors and Publishers.
s. 8. SEARS S,..............C.C G. s. WRIGHT
Terms Of SubacrIpIIon;

One copy, one year. s. 20
One copy, six months. 3 70
Single copies. s..............-....@j cents each
Delivered In town by carriers. .2j cts. per week
aS-Nour but prepaid subscription will be
taken.
Hates OF Advertising, for u. n. Coin:
Square no lines nonparcll type, or space
cquul), Brst Insertion. e. 70
Each additional Insertion. Dn......... 90
A lIhcral discount from the above rates 10
regular quarterly advertisers.
All legal advertising will be charged strictly
according to the following scalc-payable IN
advance:
District Court Summons, 3 months So5 90
month";. IL %
Justice's Summons, 3 months......2 ID W
month 10 90
,Shei'h Sa'S'. 70 ~
Excess of squares In above, extra churgc).
BiSso!ution Of Copartncrship. $40 90
Administrators Notice. month. ..... 10 90
Other notices charged at regular rates by
the square.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-03-20

MADISON CAKE.-Onc pound Of fresh
butter and ono pound of pnlvcrizcd sugar,
rubbed together and beat light; add a
tablespoonful Of grated nutmeg and il
tablespoonful of ground cinnamon; sepa-
rate and beat until light, fourteen eggs;
mix in the yOlks, and beat them we'll with
the sugar. Pulverize teasponnful Of
soda, and sift 1t with pound and three
fourths. of -four; seed two pounds Of
raisins, cut them once, dredgc them with
flour, and stir them in tho cake; and
lastly stir in a pint of ricl sour milk.
Bake Immediately in moderate oven,
and ice when partly cold. If more fruit
is desired, mix in the Sanc quantity of
washed Zabtc currants. - :'.
, 1875-04-02
AME RICAM Al EJ

1itfee SelieiSk Mrsparat xs Der @urjtt ees
smsritanifbsn aloe (asapoe) tntrirt, ii elm aasss
b,eines eisblinsssetrants Der @:mobnsr hes gsbirs
ss pom 4,eni, Wseyits unS fihlidem Salifornia,
no Bio Tfanje pa1f unS seoeibt. Sic bcrtis..
Ser3e Recommendation oaislbs b~eidnbis als elm
Stimulant uno Diurttie In alien &rants
Ssiten, Tel9s folbs g,ittet srbeiitsn. gintr Der
ti9snsbdntsr oerielben, rpdbrenS elmer EunSreiis
surb 0serito uno california ror einiysn 5abren
srbielt pon sinsm fpanif1sn Yat.r untsr etnt Cts
fsl Ger @eri4,riesenbeit eas Orieinal=Ssppt Ger
sr5ereituns. Die Gissntbiimsr osHelbsn efedrsn
n esm aasemsinsn Mublitum In Der Sofmuns, bai
kin ansrsannter @ertb OFT Ger Sifs oes fiGen
Deans, ourh gstraud an Der atlantifben Suite
ssf.isert trerSe, ea fe iberHuet Tno. oa6 siets
csilrnitttl al$ elm Mcbltbdtsr Der Nienibbeit ouis
ititt. esine unfeblbaren gistntbaften errpsiftn
Id ssstr DGravef, gOut, hrcniftsr Rbsimatisnius,
insipkntt mantrfuGt, Slataltnb &olid, ObRruts
ssnen Der Blat, Der Rieren uno urinGre Orsane;
eseen SpsptpFa uno aI9smtine G6rd1s uno In
saatn, mo Die etbtnstrafts i'm einten besrinen,
If ftin csbrau6 unb erols bsH.lben woh-@,n
n~tiratulcs uno unibsrtroHtn.
Die geerifaner balten es fir elm ~cbfolutes -pss
Hf=S'iltnittel bon Seurbutie.
@ebrandbs. slnpetfuna.
ats Elm Dfuretie sinsn eflcTl poa In eintn
&sinstaft pog sudtrpa6tr Srtimal Dec Tags, psr
Der MablIit. ais elm Gtimutanf, BON einsfa
salben bic lu sinem eanNn gSsins!ais poI nit elm
ptnie maAtr 70 Oft als nStbio.-
eranlinire cen Gieesl aif Dem etopkn fc,sfsls
Dig uno ~iibsrjsuse did. baS Sailtlbs vorbsr nidx
eebrchtn.
aSae' 4reis riro rem ben sissnffdnmrn fir 81.
kertn S.afden uno Rifss 5tjablt. wsnn oieislbss
eiradasbra1t merSen.
, 1875-04-02

Dem Sisie Grfnonns ii6erli9 nntrebli-
den @ubm einbrinsen pirb, perfertist
Sttefelgelee auf foIsenoe Weiie: Ser
auscrleIene alte StiefeI wirb suert tii9-
tis 9efpal6en uno bann nit Soba eeIot-
ten; Die Sannenidure in Dem Sober Bill
bet So%batannat, bic 9el0ite@ alerte iteigi
onf Die SberFd@e OesWoHe,s, pir6 ab-
9enommen uno nod 8etieben seniirst.
Steles &e5ept lei hermit ben beuti9en
9ausfrauen beitens empfohlen.
, 1875-04-02
5reitaa 2. April 1875.
Gtart NibmDno.

8OIi5ei @eri@t. Solgenos
Jdae faneu gvltern in oielem 8eri9ts
5ur Gerbanolung:
@lpbsus Geor9e, 9iebltabl. pnros
sntla1en.
Barter Guett unb Sarab perfins,
9pettafsl, je So 9eitraft.
Wiuiam 5arris. @nSriH auf y. $.
Inbreua, SIS seiiraft unb nntcr Bnr9-
lhaft seteut ben Srieben 81 bolten.
81. s. Mnorems. anseflast perlu9t sn
babcn ben @m. Sarris nit einem Wtel@
fer gu idneiosn, purbe unter 8iirei9aft
gefteat fur lein ferneres gutes Betras
gen.
5enrp Gepbas, 8agabuno, Dnrbe. te
gen MauseI ON 8irsiaaft. in Die Sail
eeIanot.
, 1875-04-02

Die Supreme Court Of appeal" bat
Die Gnti6eibuns bes p~oliseiseri6ts
lopie Der Circuit Court in 8etreit Der
B~roaofraBe gilenbabn 5rase beitdtigt.
IS bat ndmli6 Die @iienbabn gom-
pasnie feline @rlaubniB BON Dem |. San.
1874 lire 2otomotipen in Der 8roao=
{trabe fabren gu luien. Sic Gompas-
ME lu9t Die Grlaubnib 81 befommen an
bic Ser. Staaten Supreme Court appel
lirel. gu birfen, ipenn bieielbe seseben
miro. mag Die Gnti6eiouns ii6 6Mcna=
tie ober 2 Sabre binSieben. Wie mir
bDren tbut Die @nmpa9nie ales, um3eit
su s%epinnen, biz ibre neuen @ebauoe in
Der Nabe beg vTair @rounbs" beenoigt
finb, I'M alsoann lire Mai9ienenWertz
itdtten bort bin gu perle9en uno bas
Grunbitid gu %pertaufen.