davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1875-09-18
a PUNCH IN DELAVARE,S RyRx
DELAWARE LAWS AND CHARLIE poco

DELAWARE LAWS AND CHARLIE ROSS.
However many Charlie Ross cases there
should be in Delaware, there is nothing in
our code that would warrant our heina
troubled with Westervelt trials, ACCORDING
10 our laws 1t is no crime to abduct white
child.no provisions being made for case
OF the Kind by our wise Solons of Dover
Under the head Of kidnapping, (Chap. 127.
Sec. 49, the following passage occurs.
Every person who shall kid-nap and carry
out OF this State any free nearo, or free
s's'aeto; or shall take and imprison any such
negro or mulatto, &C., &C., shall be declared
guilty Of felony &C., but not one word pro
or con IN regardto abducting white children,
The Morning herald., 1875-09-18
JO7T1NGS, ARQVT TOWNrIl.

A beautiful sun set last evening.of
The original infationist of Wilmington =
Kelley, the rag-man. aH"i
There will be lots of visitors to the Quick
step grounds bdeh to-day and Monday.
On Thursday night the Marine band O
HagerstownI Nd, serehaded Mt. Bayard a
that place! !IsI.To<a a'!r''rI y'.gd = A.>ua
Mr.. J. r. shaferoee; Of Delaware, lwai
registered at the Gfrard, Philadelphia, yes
terday. sfjr"-ti '7,dk" 4 .HiH,bl
The city papers are all talking finance
and, by the way, do any Of them know tht
looks of greenbaek? ld<A
The Pacific Club, that plays the Quick.
step to-day, are counted one of the best
amateur organizations in the country.-.-na
Reverting to the Democratic mass meet
ing in Baltimore; postponed from Wednes-
day night on account Of a storm, the Balti-
more Times says:
Our Knights Templar of St. Johns CON-
mandery visited Smyrna yesterday. The
purpose was to attend the funeral of Will
liam "A. Cloud, a member. ,:-J by'p ..p.
At the 18th monthly meeting of the Penn
Loan Association on Thursday evening, the
following sales were made 81 900 at 1Ok:
$500 at s, and 5000 at 6N per cent.
A game of base ball was played in South
Wilmington yesterday, between the Fame.
LIST and I'd mines, which resulted in favor OF
the I'd nine, by score offs too. Na@
Protracted services have been held during
this week in the Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church and some fifteen have professed
conversion. From twelve to fifteen will be
baptized on Sunday night.
The statement made in the HERALD of
yesterday that the Pacific B. B. c., failed
to appear against the Neptunes at Schut-
zen was incorrect. They did appear but
there was no game on account of the rain.
1t is suggested that little, star spangled
banner, that waves from the top of the new
tower, be sent to the Centennial next wear
as emblematic of the damon State, It is
further suggested that one of the monu-
ment pickets be used as its staff.
The sense Of duty as a remedial agent.
One of the horses of the New Haven Fire
Department was very sick with the collie the
other night, but as soon as the gong sound
ed fire alarm he conquered his pain, got
mp and went on duty.
Hon. Mr.. Bayard, of Delaware, was at
Barnum's, and SO great was the demand to
hear him speak that an effort was made to
procure hall for that purpose, but it was
then too late. Tomorrow night, if the
weather shall prove favorable, the meeting
will take place
The productive industry of Delaware, ac-
etording to the estimate Of 1870, runs as fol-
lows:
Agriculture, s,171 ,667
Mining, lO,sOo
manufactures, 1874 1889
Fisheries, 1850
Total, .,.n ...' S24 1881. .199
This showing should be fairly represented
at the Centennial.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-18
B BUSINESS BULLETIN.

J.w. ReynbiAsI It& the Malta House, los E.
Water Street, has game in season land re
way he cooks his reed birds, they are dei-
cious. sepl8.1w
I Candy, seventh and walnut, sells Curie-
tuck Flour, which is the best. seplS,lt
John Parker has the neGtesti bsrbershop
in town, you will find him at lo7 +. Second
street. 1seplS6t
Boots and shoes at reduced Prices at the
8. w. corner Of Seventh and Poplar streets.
sepl7,lw-
Humphrey, fashionable hatter, and furrier,
No: ~ MArket street, wilmington, Della
ware. A full line Of gents furnishing
goods. %hi AZ sep&,H
The Morning herald., 1875-09-18
iW0M.ElYoAND WHISKY.

TIE Way THEH DO IT AT BRoCKMAN' e.
LIVELY TussLf ANoNG'THE DEM1MoNDEs.
oRrockman keeps a not overly respectable
house on Water street, near the United
States Hotel, and on Thursday night Blanche
Boyd, d character of questionable repute
made it her headquarters for the evening;
but was persuaded to start for her home out
400 Walnut street, by 4 yohhg ehap who was
fuller Of whiskey than brains, but before
the pair had succeeded in getting to the
front door, y opened and another deni-
zen of Walnut street, Lizzie St. Clair, stag
gered in and began an indecenl TRADE, threat
ening to thrash, any one in the house and
Boyd In particular, for running off with her
beau. This brought on a lively ytussle, and
for, q time things were: interesting about
Brock kmaRs front door. Lizzie and Blanche
and GBlaAche's beau and the proprietor,
fought ailfuely battle for about ten minutes,
when'a constable appeared and the proceed
ings were summarily interrupted. ;, N :.
Yesterday the case was taken before ESQ.
Frazer, who imposed a fine of so cents and
costs on Lizzie, which was paid by a 7th
street barber, who wanted to pass off as her
brother and 60 her security, but the Squire
knew better and he was compelled to pay
over the money. This is bui ane of a series
Of occurrences of this character, which have
had their - at 400 Walnut street, aud
the decent folks that live in the neiehbor-
hood complain of the outrageous conduct of
it's inmates. 1t would not be bad thing for
the police to do, if they would break It up.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-18
s.er- 1Ae-NuAekstcpsrfH-Bsualug..
7Hs Acr1vW Mll9sEp4=1sUrERB CANE

THE Acr1vN MllAvEDE1s sUfERB GAM
THE GAME 7o-pAr.la4
Special dsspateA to TIE Herald. ,,,,, Il
-IRsADrNs, Sept. u 7;-The Qdickateps and
Actives played an exhibition game here to
day, gaps ebeing called at 4o'ceek. The
grounds were crowded to thsts ssmost ca.
pacity, and the interest in the game W.
very great. The Quickstefs won the toss
and sent the Actives to the bat, and retired
them in one, two, three order, There were
no runs made up to the third inning, when
the Actives, by good hits, succeeded in get
ting in one and made another on errors,
The Qnkksteps we're blanled again in this
ianlng d In the next, but the home team
aided another to their score. 1.-THE fifth re-
suited in another run for the, ,Actiyes, and
when the Quicksteps went to the bat there
waslhttle hopes for their SUCCESS, but by A
splendid squirt of batting and an error four
runs were scored, which tied the game.
In the next innings the Actives were
treated to blank, and the Quicksteps sSt
ina run and led the gamea amid the most
intense excitement, and when the Activesin
the seventh scored TIVE more runs and the
Qucksteps one, again tieing the game,
the excitement became tremendous. This
mas the. last run for the Reading team, they
being returned in the eighth and ninth
without q score, and in the eighth the
Quicksteps winning the game by two runs,
receiving blank in the ninth. = n Zi,.5t
The game was superb and the Quickstep
played their best. The following is. the
score By innings:
.s,sHla n R'E4iSts f7fs 9
euickstep, o O. IL 2, ,OS
Active, ,0A8f2 I I . go '041 s
The club will start for Wilmington to-
dry, and pay the Pacific in the after
noon, at the new grounds: ..sa: ,qu,.4-i4
ATHLETICS VS.. ATLAYTIcs.
New YORK, Sepl. 1.-THE Athletics of
Philadelphia, to-day, defeated tie Atiantics
on the Union grounds, Brooklyn, by the fol-
lowing score: Athletics 13, Atlantics 2.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-18

Preaching tomorrow in the First Presby.
terion church, Market street above Ninth
by the pastor, Rev. F. B. DuVal. Morning
services 1OX O'Clock, subject: "How God
binds man to Heaven by his substance. y
Evening service, ~ o'clock, Subject: "How
snail we praise God in the sanctuary" un.
folding the various theories of ofchurch music
Its Office Of elevating the soul. Historically
and prophetically considered. All are cordi.
ally invited.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-18
FATHER GERDEMAN,S LECT1R \,

The lecture of the ex-priest Gerdeman,
last evening, was delivered before large
and intelligent audience. Mr.. Gerdeman
detailed in full his experience in the priest
hood, and revealed to his audience many
reasons why he had withdrawn from the
holy office that the Catholic church had
conferred upon him. The lecture was
listened to with attentive interest through
The Morning herald., 1875-09-18
DROWNED IN THE CHRISTIANA.

LITTLE BOY FINDS A wATERY GRAVE,
Yesterday afternoon young lad of about
twelve years of age, named Rodney Manlove,
while playing ball at French street wharf
dropped his ball in the water and in attempt
ing to recover it fell in the creek, and be-
fore assistance could be rendered he was
drowned. His body was recovered imme-
diately and taken to the home of his parents
at Fifth and French streets. Last evening
the Coroner held an inquest and verdict
OF accidental drowning was rendered, 4 VI,
The Morning herald., 1875-09-18

DOR SALE.-A handsome country seat.
l. at Claymont, Delaware, containing ID
acres. with first-class new frame house, 0
in fine condition. The mansion has piazzas
on three sldes,and commands magnificent
view of the Delaware river for miles, up
and down, and is one of the most admired
between Philadelphia and Wilmington,
This is desirable residence for summer or
winter, the house being constructed with
the view of being occupied the whole year
round. Price $ll 900. Terms made easy.
Apply to
JOHN n. TAGGART,
at Claymont,
or S19 Walnut Street. Philadelphia.
This property is only six miles from the
City Hall, Wilmington, and would be de-
strable residence for any gentleman doing
business IN this city. taugl3-tf
The Morning herald., 1875-09-18
MARRIAGES.

BROWN-YERD1Ns4.At Dover, September
18th, at the residence OF the brides pa
aMisS Blanche lverdin, Of Dover. "
MAsslE- LoR--Atthe brides fathers
on September 18th, 1875 by Rev. N. C. Nay
,tlor, CharlesA. Massie and Mary P.;NaylOr,
all Of New Castle county, Delaware. V
The Morning herald., 1875-09-18

EOR sALE.-Vaiuable farm in Brandy
I wine Hundred, miles from the city of
Wilmington, containing IS acres. Sold on
easy terms or exchanged for city property.
Apply to ]. A BOND, Real estate agent,
sepl0-tf 3O2 Market street
The Morning herald., 1875-09-18
AN ORDINANCE vIOLArED

Attention is called TO the violation of the
cattle ordinance, persons carelessly or inten-
tionally permitting cows and horses to run
at large. Complaints have been, made at
the police headquarters against the non-en-
forcement, |,',. - -
The Morning herald., 1875-09-18

'NAE CITY ITEM. } I1T ~ a. :.
EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK,
DAILY EDITION OVER 10000,
SUNDAY ITEM, 65,0OO. o,-
BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM m THE
COUNTRY.
Every gentleman who owns horse reads
.. THE ITEM.
Everybody who believes in the drama
reads A"
I THE ITEM,
1t is the
GREAT NEWSPAPER OF PENNsYLvA-
MA.
ON the day Of publication it is read in
rrennsyivania, Ohio. Virginia, District of
phia, New Jersey, etc. Immense circulation
throughout delaware. septl-3m
The Morning herald., 1875-09-18

BosToN ssc' STORE.
COME AND SEE WHAT YOU CAN BUY
FOR 81 CENTS.
JEwELRY, LADIES FULL SET,
GOLD-PLATED,
Bracelets, Rings, Ladies' Chains, Gents'
Chains and Seals, Set OF Gents Studs. and
many other items Of this description.
SILVER-PLATED
kniyes and Forks, Napkin Rings, and
Large Lamps, Glassware, and Vases. all
kinds; Toilet and Wine Sets,
Albums, Pictures and Frames, Brackets
travelling Bags, and thougand other
things not mentioned. ~,
NEWHALL 4 PHELPS.
augN-u SOL Market Street.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-18
FOR RENT. y

EoR RENT.AA sfx-rooTmed house.
.I. l,sepl8,tf' 4" 100 e. NINTH STREET.,
The Morning herald., 1875-09-18
FOR SALE,

'ToR sAEE1f fh6 contents of grocery
l. store, at Fifteenth and Market streets,
seplS,tf d. KERBAUGH.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-18

III ENRY BUxBAUM,
MEN AND BOYS CLOTHING.
And Gents Furnishing Store.
NO. Z'o Market street, :: p. Cor of Third
Wilmington, Delaware.
aug25-lm
The Morning herald., 1875-09-18

CRMMAI. aNQfIOEs no = OOUNTy N
y PAYERS.-The undersigned col]aa
of County Taxes having given notice h,
months ago that theo taxes were dne ",
Gayabie pSs a at that date, end whereas not M
iaasd man olle.tWentieth OF the Taxpayers 1s|
tors for theirnw protection will be obIs tS
to enforce payment according to law M ovi VI
gives the collectors power to collect IN
cost I'm ten days AFTER they receive M "
duplicates. I'' IVY ivy
-, JOS. L., CARPENTER. n,
sTf..I ~3E A. GIVEN, 4 ~
apg2-riu3 ed lspuE.l IL Collector
The Morning herald., 1875-09-18
TAX PAYERS, TAKE NOTICE,

'~>'i (. .''S' ~ = ,JAh ~ .H
- CITY.AND SCHOOL TAX FOR Il,
Tire undersigned Receiver of r..'
the. City OF WilmaDSt0n, will be A. t1
No. 10 EAST SIXTH sTRFFr
between Market and King street.
after the hrkt day ,6f July, lS75. hs, hetr,@.a
hours offs and II In the fdori,inO Omssa( orSa
to s In the afternoon, forthe pufposa ous = :
'sah ~ IN ta1es sas1 paid aafins lie month A
there will be q deduction .of fiva oos! w
every dollar and all,te4es paid On .esa ~ v
Naesday t.RFepstlhHeif, aliall 81 ~ ne nss!
Without %ded1otion q or adiitioi, q! MyY
said, Andal \ taxes pppaid ON the a. d.v y
after the first Tuesday al Septemhs! h
keiincreaseU By the 4ddiSio Of Nv III! y
tum on the amount thereof y 5jDDfia III III
Recsiver lE8fthern Disirlct (ihcludM;s! N
North of 9Th street.) lnsia 9di ~ T'uAnI
s /! Bsseiss AaV neisa' a1is
't .sM VI SlA0n sUloet.J aug. Ei
The Morning herald., 1875-09-18

This showing should be fairly represented
at the Centennial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-18
- . -

The position Of Washington correspondent
OF the New York journal Of Crarlacyte once
filled by Eliab kirgman. perhaps the best
informed and most SagaciouS correspondent
mat ever wrote from here. has now come
down 10 be occupied by one II. X. Hamilton
WILCOX" heretofore known in Washington
as faithful but rather unappreciated Iackey
for the strong minded women at their Lincoln
hall meetings. tie now turns up in the en-
ploy of the JOur1,ld Of Commerce and of the
New York bank note companies, and the
following is a specimen OF the stun he is send
ing to that paper:
THE CURRENCY PRINTING MANRUy-
RFS-The Columbian Bank Note Compauv
IL said To be owned largely by F. A SAWYER
and W. F. Chandler. eX-A>SiStant Sacreta-
rles OF the Treasury, and y X. shepherd
Inc latter ha> been In frequent consultation
Win the superintendent OF the Treasury
PRINTING Bureau during the contest with the
bank note companies. The Star, which an
pears To be in the confidence both OF the bureau
be done here, which looks toward giving a
large part OF the outside work to the Column
bian Company. controlled, as il appears to
be. by Treasury influences
The STAR, as its readers know. has not had
a word looking towards giving large part
OF the outside work TO the Columbian com
pany." The New York companies made the
positive offer before the House committee To
do the printing in Washington, if required.
and The STAR has urged that they should
be compelled to stand by their agreement.
That is all We don't care how the different
bank note companies divide the spells, but
omy and convenience. should all be done i'm
Washington, under the eve of the govern
ment, if not directly in the Treasury build
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-18

singular rumOr was in circulation at the
Capitol vest, riay, just after il was known
that man nj precipitate1 himself from
The dome IL " rs 10 the effect that the I'M
fortunate man was no other than Bill King
OF Pacific Mail subsidy nOtoriety, who had
quietly come To tn Capitol TO immediate him
self near the scene e his lobbying operation
"A moments refiee ION. however. convirc eel
even the most credu rus that this must be a
mistake, since such 4 thing n Il lobbyist
being cOnscience-stric.-e u the extent OF
taking his own life was never before heard
OF conscience makes cowar,is O. us ALL
might have been true in SLakespeare's time,
but there are several exceptions 70 that rule
l4Ow-a-iays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-18
CATHOLIC LENTEN READING

Manuel, by Ri. Rev. pr. walsh, SOC. sI.entan
Monitor, or Instruction OF the 3ospel- FOR each
dsy, from Ash "Wednesday to Easter SUNDAY, 6Dc.
Lenten Thoughts drawn from the Gospels for each
day 81 Lent. 75c Holy Week, according to the Ro-
Heaven, hy the practice of Confession and Commu
mon. 2c. The Holy Hour, or the Intimate Union of
the soul with Jesu- in His gony in the Garden &c.
Msditations on the Incarnation, 75c Epi-tie of
Jesus To the Faithful Soul, 81. Hours of the Pas
sisn 6oc. Pleaiings Of the Sacred Heart, 6Dc. Nile
ya'ioD # the Soul I5c. Devotion TO the Sscr ID
Heart of Jesus, TIC. Following of Christ SOC 6Dc
IS, 81 Anima Divota, or Devout Soul, 6Oc. The
School of Jesus Crucified 81 JOY of the Christian
Soul, i0c.
fresh supply Of Prayer Books, Devotional Books
Beads, Scapulsrs, Pictures Croseee, Medals, and
other articles suitable for Lent
JAMES BELLkW Bookseller,
febl5 OF 7OJ 7th street, OPP Patent Once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-18

The legislative halls of Delaware were in
vaded on Tuesday by host of females who
came to pour out their grievances in regard
70 the liquor traffic. The occasion was one of
great interest and brought large cOncourse
TO the state capital. They Were cOurteously
received by the House of Representatives.,
the members giving up their seats to the
ladies but the speaker retaining his chairand
presiding. One of the women made a prayer
and several delivered addresses on the evils
OF intemperance, one saying, public men are
timid, churches weak, politicians sheer at
our efforts, municipal authorities are cor
rupteSi, drunken officials ar not removed.
courts of justice are debauche1. and our
nation is slowly drifting into a sea OF drunk
enness-" She further said that the present
license law is inadequate. and asked that
civil damage clause be inserted. A Will
mington letter says tina: the feeling
is so general and so deep throughout
The state that the legislature will
doubtless be impelled TO enact a stringent
law with reference TO the traffic in
intoxicating liquors. The probability is,
however. that as in the case OF the women's
crusade in the West, the cause of temper
ance Will rot be greatly advanced in the
END by spasmodic efforts of the kind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-18
NEW BOOKS
>H,LLINGTON'S BOOKsrORE

Cc.Her AZ Sweet nrf P,nnsylraa,n nprvM
The Popular Science MONTH";, March.
Ten Year with Spiritual Mediums. BY Francis
Gerry Fairfield
ScicUtifc andoH Ry Bernard VI Becker
Hearts and Hald- BY Christian Rrid.
>irar pc World. by Miss Br,dd1n
The Maid II X illeana By William BLACK
Sports that Kill. by Dewitt TalmI.!ge
kevnan's Reply TO Gladstone
All the Mag ,Zihe- Tor March Playing Cards at
The very lowest prices, and of the best quality for
price charged. Note, Letter aud Cap Paper, If all
sorts and qualities. Envelopes, Pens, Pencils aud
School Books. Illustrated Guides of Washing
ton. febIs tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-18

Tie very liberal things that Congress pro-
poses 10 do for art will have the effect to
bring large number Of pictures here for
sale Already a new one, representing Far
ragut Passing the Forts at New Orleans, by
Mr. r IL De Haas. has been placed on eNhi-
bition In the oil House hall. Whether il is
for sale or not, or at what price, we cannot
tell but II Is safe To presume that a price
proporiiOEed 10 that proposed To be paid for
Others vculd secure IL. And 10 can be said
for II that in buying IL the nation would &c.
a picture well worth having, which is more
Than can be said for some of the specimens
uat just row seem To- be in high favor Take
him ali IN all, Mr.. de Haas j. undorbteily
our rest marine painter, and the event ne
has chosen j. one Of historical importance so
that there would he a fitness in its purchase
by Congress-at a reasonable price But. nm
fortunately few works of art are bought by
the gOvernII cEt on their merits alone and M
figure that would BE- paid for the same
effort by an intelligent and liberal private
purchaser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-18
March go, 1878.

The Montpelier Female Humane Association, char
tered oy the Legislature Of VirgniA the Circuit
Souit OF orange county, Proposes, by q series Of
Grand GIN Concerts, TO establish and endow II ONE
for the DID, Innrm and Destitute Ladies Of Virginia"
at Montpelier, the former residence Of President
james Madison.
The Association under the control Of eight tru,
tees, six Of whom elected biennsy BY the stocI
holders, and two pointed BY the Governor Of Viz
ginia-
Reu,ittances for tickets may be made bv exnress
Pre- paid, post office money order on Washington,
e., OF 81 registered letter, addressed 10
Hen. JAMES BARBOUR
PIeet NJ. L. II. A, Alexandria, Va
References, by permission: His Excellency, James
J.. he,nper, Governor Of Va; His Exceilency, Gil
LeLuS. aiker, TX Governor of Va; Hon. Robert
4 Wnher., Lieut. Governor Of Va, and U. s. Sens-
Tor elect. Hen R9ber. w. Hughes, Judge Eastern
nisr,si % va; Senators and Members Of Congress
fsI iua particulars, testimonials, &C., send for
Aitres Hon. JAMES BARBOUR.
Prcsr n. y. n. A., Alexsndria Va
kehAtie Agents wAated syerYWhsrs. ouS soiy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-18
As the .cssion hraws ncar ils DO th, Va

A. the session draws near its close tn va
TiOus lobby interests are working If possible
harder than ever They feel that what they
have 10 do must ~ t;Olc during the existence
OG this Congress II thiS way only can they
save the great loss Of tim" ami the trouble
and expense necessary - bring their little
schemes up To their present status in q newly
organized bOsiy composed largely of stran-
gers and with the committees. clerkships
and all other appliances of smooth and easy
work completely changed. Hence despera-
tion lends fierce sort of vigor TO the efforts
OF those who still have hopes.
Chief among the latter may b. named the
Western UriOn Telegraph and the express
combination lObbieS-the former working to
defeat Gen. Buffers bill under discussion
last night and the latter striving In secure
the repeal OF the law authorizing the trans
mission of small parcels through the mails.
The efforts Of the former may succeed,
through such peculiar arguments as they
may be able To bring to bear in particular
cases, coupled with the we'll known indispo-
Sition of democrats TO do anything toward
increasing tn" powers Of the federal govern
ment. hut those of the latterca hardly help
but fail since 10 member of any party could
urge the slightest ground Of principle or pol
icy in favor Of taking away one of the most
useful and popular features of our postal
laws merely To promote the interests and
increase the profits of a wealthy and power
full private corporation. For that is exactly
the Issue preset tel. The change * not aSkci
for by any expression of public opinion or in
behalf Of the common COOL. II i simply the
demand Of the express companies that Con
gress shall 81 change the lays Of the country
that they may be able to make more money
than they are row making That is all thera
is of 10. No. not all either. They demant
further that, H. OT,ier To secure this end more
han One-haIf the country shall BE- deprived
Of all facilities for getting small packages of
merchandise. and that the r manning portion
shall be compelled To pay FROM twenty-five
to two hundred times much a. IL now does
for the same service. That owners of express
company stock II oJld make this demand i
perhaps not To- he wondered at, considering
the great stTeI 9Th and unbluShing eifrontcry
of corporations now a-iays; but what would
be thought of "a Congress that would fOT a
moment think of yielding To- IL,