davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-28
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

NOTICE Is HEREBY CIV
IN that the copartnership heretofore existing
between N. NJ. Gsige and A. Q. May. in the
business Of saloon keeping. in Carson City. Ne
vada, was this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent. The said Gaige succeeds to the books and
business; and he assumes all the liabilities OF
the late cOpartnerRhip; and all debts due the
same are payable to him.
Signed: n. NJ. GAGE.
A. G. MAY.
Carson City, Nevada, January 9, l877.tf
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-28
MRS. DR.. P. S. STEPHENS,

DNHE GREATEST ASTROLOGIST.
Clairvoyant, Physician and Test Medium
of the age, has arrived in Carson. and taken
rooms at the corner of Carson and Fifth streets,
Frisbie's corner, Up Stairs, where she is pre-
pared to give satisfaction in regard to the past,
present and future. Also. to treat all kinds Of
ailments or diseases. Come soon, if you want
your fortunes told. Remember the place, cor
ner Carson and Fifth streets. Up Stairs. Hours
of consultation, from A. N. to IL r. NJ. tja19
The New York herald., 1877-07-23

STRIKE OF THE PITTSBURG, FORT WAYNE AND
CHICAGO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PROMISED
1HEN-MAYoB zoLLINGEg's PROCLAMATION
THE RIOT Eas DEFIANr--GovEBNoR WILLIAMS
ASKED FOR AID.
FORT WAYNE Ind, July % 1871
Last night, at eight O'Clock, the strike 'naugu-
rated OIL tho Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago Rail
way At this point the freight train bound west
schedu,ed to leave at that hour was made up when
the brakemen and bremen refused to 20 on duty he
engineer conductor declined TO take tho out
without any crew, anc tho onca!s were unable
tain substitutes, ,ior the strikers Every empoye of
the company pcrcmptorily refused to take their
places. In very short time crowd OF several hun
dred men had gathered at the railway station pro.
cceded at once TO spike the switches Squads we're
detailed 10 guard the and side tracks extending
through the city 10 prevent the passage oil trains
News Of the strike spread rapidly and the
swelled to several thousand. The employees of the
Wabash and other railways appeared In force en-
couraged the strikers to persist, offering to render
assistance required The excitement was quickly at
fever heat ana the officials announced to the strikers
their determination to run trains out all hazards
aud the men declared that no train sboull be moved
IRON the city by any power less formidable than tho
United States troops until tho order akng the ten
per cent reduction in wages was rcscnded. Some OF
the general officers OF the road attempted
to turn the switches, but were driven
away without accom- mplishng anything. They got on
an engine and made repeated efforts to take the tram
out of tho yards but forced desist. One Gu
gine wiper, who volunteered TO serve fireman, was
taken Off the engine by the strikers and subjected to
rough usage. Master mechanic, supcrintondcuts and
masters of transportation also compelled 10 dis
mount from the locomotive. The police made several
nccctua efforts scatter tho mob, ani az Two this
morning Mayor zoDger read proclainattos ordering
the crowd to dsperse and refrain from dsordery con-
duct ana obstruction OF traffic He hissed down.
The proclamation was printed to-day and circulated
among Tho strikers. who paid no attention to 1t.
TRAINS UScouPLED.
Passenger trains are moving as usual Strikers
disabled freight trains by pulling out all the coupling
pins aud carrying them or Tue railroad yard Is now
crowded with freight cars, many OF them loaded with
perishabe freight fruit, butter, eggs, sc. The CON-
pany will try tomorrow to break the strike; but the
men are defiant and riot is imminent A freight
train was abandoned eight miles west OF tho city this
aitornoou The engine came TO the city alone, and
tho fireman dismoanted and joined tho strikers The
cxc,temcntlis very great. Rumors are current tnat
the strike wilIulake place the Wabash Railway to.
morrow also tnat tracKmen aud swtchmcn along tho
entire nc OF tho Pittsburg and Fort Wayne and Chi
cago road will stop work The railway officials and
public authorizes pronounce the present situation
The New York herald., 1877-07-23
NEW YORK HERALD MONDAY 3d. SUPPLEMENT-

In the State In answer TO the query Of the HERALD
correspondent no stated that he had made all
sary preparations to quell any disturbances. and
had three thousand well equipped with
Springfield rifles ready for service. He has perfect
confidence that the state Of New Jersey will abs to
preserve the peace He does not anticipate any out
break, but stn feels that the condition of affairs is
such az 70 render II necessary to be ully prepared
The Seventh regiment OF Trenton, commanded by
Colonel Angsll and tho Fourth regiment Of Jersey
City, commanded by Colonel Steele have been in
readiness since yesterday morning. and the Of the
State militia hand ready 70 move at once 10 any
rendezvous
The New York herald., 1877-07-23

ceedngly precarious all admit that the strikers
have the upper hand; they are fortified 10 . sur
prising extent by popular sympathy Governor Will
iams has been called upon for military force, but
has not yet replied.
OVERTURE ADJUSTMENT
The strikers have just received telegram from the
Central Committee Allegheny, stating that railway
officials have made overtures for adjustment have
agreed not to atempt TO roight trains for the
present. The committee, therefore, recommend tho
strikers to abstain from all depredatons pending the
proposed settlement. The strikors, upon receipt Of
this despatch, called secret meeting snd notified
Superintendent Gorham that they ud remain quiet
long as he makes attempt to move freight trains
The strikers still In session IL Is therefore bo.
lieved that thero will to no trouble tonight
The New York herald., 1877-07-23
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. |

WASHINGTON, July 90 1871
With no outbreak to-day IN Baltimore, where the
OF General Hancock proved a tower OF strength
In maintaining order, and with the reported cessation
o the riot IN PttAburg, there Ia spirited in
public fceling lar as II is reflected ln Washing
ton. Grave apprchcnsions felt that the sympa.
Thy extended TO the strikers by tho large numbers OF
unemployed people of all classes OF the community
would rcndor the riots a formidable problem for solu-
lion.
CHANGE FEELIyG
But with the nows from Pittsburg that the people
there have turned against the rioters because they
dcgcnerated into destructive and undiscriminatin
mob which plundercd and devastated without regard
to the original prcext OF realiatng SIMPLY upon the
railway corporation, there a cheering relief that tho
worst Is over, and that the roters discouraged by
svery portion Of the community, will dwinGlo away
10 a poweress handful OF men The excesses
md outragcs committed at Pittsburg under the
yuise or a consequence OF the strike have startled
and frightened people who were at first disposed
10 soy that strikers entitled to fair play In
their struggle with tho railway companies and should
not be intcrierod with by tho military.
WONDERFUL CHANGE
Tho situation has undergone wonderful change
his evening Tho strike turned into outbreak Of
me awIsss and dangerous characters of society," and
somes home TO every mans door as q possible
occasion OF indiscriminate pago and outrage.
SECRETARY sHgRMAS's soLIcIruDE
Secretary Sherman who was eyewitness of tho
Genes in Baltimore on Friday night, hns been fore
most In advising the President as TO the emergency
and It's necessities He has been in frcquout consuta
ton with him and the Cabinet owing his solicit ude
Tor tho public treasure and properly in the great
cities.
THE GOVERNMENT ALL-PowERFUL
1t is believed that, with the defensive steps taken
Tor the prevention OF further violence, tho govern.
nent Is in position put down any dangerous com.
dnation which may show itself here or In Baltimorc
rnc precautions taken OF such nature as TO in.
pire full confidence that further serious trouble will
,bow itself IN the latter CITY, So far as tho Sub
Treasury In that city concerned there was naturally
The New York herald., 1877-07-23

MISSOURI AID ILLINOIS.

MISSOURI AID ILLINOIS.
uNEAsINEss AMONG EMPLOYEES OF WESTERN
RoADs-sTRoSG RESOLUTIONS BIZ THE WORK
INGMEN OF THE WEST
ST. LOUIS, July %. 1877
In this city railroad matters have been quiet
to-day. No action has been taken by the employees
Of any road this side OF the river, but there
Is good deal of talk and discussion tho
subject the men OF the Missouri Pacific tho
likely to be first involved, and some of them say II
strike across the river the Union Depot and
Transit Company's employees strike, they will join
them.
The ST. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern, and the
ST. Louis Kansas City ana Northern have not
duced wages, and tho employees OF these lines far,
have manifested disposition to take part the strike
the officers OF these companies while they regard the
general situation excessively serious, do not think
their roads will become involved; at least, they have
strong hopes that they win not be.
THREE HUNDRED MEy IN COUNCIL
In East ST. Louis the afternoon has been unusually
lively There to be adjourned meeting held AZ
four O'Clock TO receive report from the commit.
tee appointed last night. Instead OF this, however,
there a secret meeting OF some sort Of 500
railroad men, but nothing was done except speech
making The general tenor OF speeches was,
That unless the late reduction Withdrawn and the
panies will make future reductions tho men
should strike Conversations with the revealed
tho fact that, touching the guarantee above men,
toned they will demand that must be made general
throughout the country, else the strike Will go on.
A COMMUNISTS MEETING BELLIGERESr.
After tho adjournment of the secret meeting
door meeting was organized in which about two hun
drcd members Of the French German, Bohemian ans
English sections of the workngmsn's party
OF tho United States from ST. Louis, par
ticpated Their coming greeted will
cheers and much enthusiasm, several speeches.
offered sy mpaty for the strikers aud pledged them
selves stand by them their struggle. II
from the stand that there would be another meeting
tonight, composed strictly Of railroad men, At which
decIara OF thor purpose they pro-
workngmen's party above referred to held a meeting
at Turner's Hall this afternoon, and after several
speeches the labor question In general, and tho
present situation In particular, they unanimously
adopted the following resolutions
DECLARATION SYMPATHY.
Whereas the workngmcn OF the different railroads
IN this country are rising en- ndsse to demand their
just rights; and
Whereas the United states government has allied
itself on the side OF capital ano against labor; there
forc,
Resolved. That We the workiugmens party OF the
United Stacs heartily sympathizc with the employees
Of all the railroads In the country who attempt
TO secure just and equitable reward for their labor.
Resolved, That we will stand by them In this most
righteous struggle OF labor against robbery and op.
the struggle
Tho resolutions were road to meeting In East st.
Louis this afternoon and received with hearty
cheers.
The New York herald., 1877-07-23
PouaHKEErsfE RUMons.

PouankgErsrE, n. y, July %, 1871
There are rumors here tonight that strike
viii be inaoguratcd on The Hudson River
Railroad tomorrow but tncy caunot be
traced TO any authentic source All trains are run
ming regularly. and nosa word oi dissatisfaction has
The New York herald., 1877-07-23

About 500 OF tho seventy fourth regiment N.G. =.
NJ. have just arrived from Buffalo under the CON-
mand of Lieutsuant Colonel RcharL Moro troops
expected tomorrow and it is feared that there
will be bloody work.
The New York herald., 1877-07-23
MIR. vASpEnBlLr PROUD or HIS MEN.

SARATOGA, July %. 1877.
To z. G. PRIEST, Little Falls, ~ ".
am proud to receive sucn a despatch. do not for
a moment doubt the loyalty OF our men from New
York to Buffalo / am confident they Will sustain tho
reputation they have before the world and every one
be foremost In maintaining the road through these
depressing times am sure they recognize the iact
tDey part and parcel Of aud that their SER
depend entirely upon the business we are able to
do. Increased business with far prices will surely
bring additional compensation.
W. H. Vanderbilt.
Mr. yASpxnBnr TO LAKE SHORE smrLoYgs.
SARATOGA, July ~, 1877.
JOHN NEWELL, General Manager, Cleveland, Ohio
Tho whole country Is now snxiousiy looking what
action the employees OF tho Lake Shore aud New York
Central roads will take IN the present crIsis have
every confidence In the good sense and loyalty OF a
large majority of thom that they will recognIzc the
necessity OF has been DONE and nave the fullest
assurance that when tno business OF tho country will
Justify IL tnoy will receive compensation accordingly
w. IA. VANDERBILT
The New York herald., 1877-07-23

REGULAR TROOPS FOR BALTIMORE
NEw LONDON, Conn, July ~ 1871
General Brannan. commanding the garrison ~ Fs-a
The New York herald., 1877-07-23
GOVERNOR BEDLE DoFs NOT ANTICIPATE ANY
SERIOUS OUTBREAK.

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
LoyG BRANCH, N. j., Jcly % 1917
Governor Bcde, OF New Jersey, and staff src stop
ping at tho Mansion House, where he Is In constant
teegraphic comm unicaton with tho prinspal points
The New York herald., 1877-07-23
INDIANA.

STRIKE or THE PIrTsBURG, FORT WAYNE AND
CHICAGO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PROMISED
1HEM-MAYoB zoLLINGEg's PROCLAMATION
THE RIOTERS DEFIANr-GovEBNoR WILLIAMS
The New York herald., 1877-07-23
EXCITEMENT IN NEwAEK-rEARs ENTERTAINED
OF AN OUTBREAK IN THE COAL REGIONS
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.


NEWARK July ~, 1877.
Crowds of workingmen hung around the telegraph
and newspaper oIices here until late to night, eagerly
discussing the strike, Its actual ana possible
auences. 1t Is estimated that there are eight
or ten thousand able-bodicd idle men hero whom
It would not take much TO excite TO mischief
A report was circulated this evening that or
ders had received by Brgadier General Joseph W.
Plume TO hold the Newark m,nua IN readiness Tor a
ca and that several thousand rounds of ammunition
bad been forwarded to the City Armory. General
Plume was interviewed by HERALD represent tative
and he pronounced the report canard. No orders or
ammunition had been received, and tho General had
no apprehension Of a necessity for calling out his
command.
ANOTHER OUTBREAK FEARED.
Mr.. Daniel f. Conklin, OF the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western Railroad states that there fears that
outbreak Will take place the coal regions and
that 1t Will extend hcre by Tuesday There ie, hc
says, great excitement among the at LackawanDa
II Is stated that the directors car, carrying number
OF Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad
officials, passed over the road to-day bound
for Phllipsburg, whore meeting OF railroad
mon is stated TO have bcen held on Saturday night
The object Is TO prevent an outbreak A. tho Market
Street depot OF the Pennsylvania Railroad hcre It was
asccrtancd that three O'Clock this morning troop
train consisting OF ten cars and containing soldiers
supposed United States regulars from New York
harbor. No other troops have passed over the line
to-day
GOVERNOR BEDLE pofs NOT ANTICIPATE ANY
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-01-12
Captain BoyntOn Swir.s Eipht
Hundred Miles Down thv
River P...

The London Daily Telegraph or thc
w instant says: ''Intellgcnce wins ~
ccivcd last evening that Captain Bn,n-
ton had accomplished The feat of swim
ming down the river from Turin 10 Mr.
lrara, distance Of eight hundred miles
IN reaching the latter place he is stated
10 have been received with great enthu-
siasm by the foreign as well a. Italian
residents. In November ne swan fron
Turin 10 Castcl tNuovo in lie ;fa v;n,,
dress. two hundred and sixty miles IL
eighty-ihree-hours; but was obliged "a
leave the water, feeling That 4 fever,
caused by the malarious atmosphere Of
'he river and his cxcrtions. was coming
upon him. lie was laid up for several
days ~ Castcl Nuovo. On starting
sgain from TINT place. however, he com.
plcted The journey down the Po "a MN.
rara. two hundred and eighty miles. IN
n'ncty-six hours, withon,a 4 break. This
ne states 20 be The last, as II Las bean Nv
longest OF his fcats." IN
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-01-12

Report and Of
y the State Commissioner

"fohaI"hs ocAtinel
II The annual report OF John A. Fincl
special commissioner OF Insurance =
Indiana. hrs been submitted to the Gov
ernor, AMI embraces references IA deta;
70 the rl,us upon which foreign com
panies are doing business in fhis state
also discusses the theory and science q
ne Insurance, and makes many suyees
lions Ia connection with that sul,incf
a great many statistics OF a genera
character are given, also the statemep
that during the two Years ending Jul,
Isl, 1876, 5000 $50 81 was paid out N
this State 10 foreign liip ani fire iusnr
ance companies, and S3,O79,9l7 6s VA.
returned. Ii Is further estimated thai
foreign companies have loaned no less
than S5O'UOOUO0 in Indiana real estate
lat nine or ten per cent. interest. viii
reference TO certain needed legislation
Mr.. Finch recommended
1. That the law should require a com
|pany organized in another State. 10 6,e
with the first statement of assets and
Liabilities an agreement that The Audi
tor Of State, Attorney General. or some
other State officer, should be authorized
10 accept service Of process issued upon
any complaint, on account Of any busi-
hess transaction by the company in the
state. whether The agents continued jnl
tha State or not.
2. II any certificate is required when
filed in the Office Of the Clerk Of tbe
county, and now the Clerk should Be re-
quircd to keep eecord of such fling.
3. Some equitable and adequate pro-
lection should he secured against total
loss, when a policy holder In life hl-l
'urance company Is unable or unwilling
q continue his payments.
:. a statute of limitation fixing a time
siicr which a defense would ~ pcrmii-
ed for Inlsstaienent in the applirAtloai',
should be enacted.
:. An adequate statute should be pro
'idcd. making II q penal oilcuse 10 at-,
einpt 10 delrau'l IN insurance comnap, |;
whether by an alleged death Of the iu.ll
'urcd. or hy ~ attempt 10 burn or tol,
'onnive ~ ihe Of insured propcrfy.i.
\ standing reward should bc offered,
or the conviction OF such offenders. toI.
y paid out OF The tax, or fees charged,
0 Insurance companies I,
The further recommendation X madet
Z he appointment OF an Insurance com \,
hiliee. consisting Of members ~ thr,l
r2l~laiurc. aud cxpcrtsin the spcciai;lv,,
hc applied. whose duty Il shall he tot,
,ok into aud fully inform thcnselyr~u I
pom The questions involved and rcporll
onr'l-ions before The passage or All, "
Tvs touching The subject us insurance.
I've report concludes with 4 series or
ertineilt questions to Tie underwriters
Anirfira. Tor the beneiii o iile lcgi--
''iHe committee above su-eesi sicti. ,hr 8
lswers IA which cover almost evei, ''
o'nt ~ 'le laws governing insurance
1inlAlics. N
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-01-12

ihe Now York World SAYS: Amono
me multitude of suiidenilv ancrdot..,
connected with Tie BROOKLYN nre II II
cheering 70 come upon one TINT has M
humorous aspect. On that fatal uioht
'WD youths, enc q resident Of Newa,t
ana ne Other Of BROOKLYN. attended M.
pcrlurmanrc ar ihc Brooklyn Thos,.r
They left ilae building prcvions NJ Nh.
i'ssl act Nm the Newark h0y li.la poY.ua-
ded M btooklyu rhum 10 ~ ham. a,.s
sleep viii riln. all II was l4cccssarv ".
ieave carly % catch tile Grain. No 'Li.,
"i ne terrible disaster reached ,Ion,
nnlil thc next afternoon. The .lav ar-
'er lliat the Brooklyn boy returned \,
M home. IIo found henrsc N MI,
IAthers door and AN ihe appliances ~ !,
funeral. Ringing The door bell 10 ~
met by a servant girl. who nearly iaiut-
ed - The sight OF him.
boy. o"'u '"e
ITS your own. darling. sail III.
giri 1--WE got your body Yesterday A.
he morSuc, aud you'.c ji.t amer bejn'
Inc announcement may be imagined.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-01-12

New York Graphic.
Jan. IL have reformed. Neve
Touch another drop. Sworn and sub
scribcd before a Justice OF the peace.
Ftb. - have reformed again. bcfor,
two justices.
March IN Well. Adam fell. Rom,
was not built in day. Besides. ~,
constitution needs tonic this Marci
weather.
April Think I'm on firm foun
da'iun now. Haven't touched q .drol
Tor q week.
June u. The doctor prescribed nor,
VINE Tor my poor sick sister. Nv com.
paint j. the same.
July 3. The ,rar l. half gone and |
haven't abslainel for whole month
yet Oh. how | have suffered from
shame and remorsc. How degraded /
reel dare not look a temperance man
~ the face. Yesterday Fanny refused
me. IL all comes Of this cursed rum,
W, | wish was dead. Well, to-mor.
row is the fth Of July. After the 4th /
swear | will swear oil.
Aug. just rot over that 4th 81
my drunk. ! can't possibly live with
'ut little stimulant daily.
sept. Ii drink now nothing but
,cer.
Oct. THE year Is drawing TO II
lose. Next New Years won't make 81
.ool Of myself swearing of before ius-
ices Of the peace. IN just make III
oiemn resolution 10 myself. A man's
wn promise to myself ought TO be A.
acred a. that 10 anybody else. Besides
saves dollar justice fees. Do nv
wn swearing after this.
Nov. l.--O.
Dec.--Grand final drunk.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-01-12

= man ~ ~olano county. Caiifor-
nia' neA, M wife 80 numerically tilSt
she diea within NrcA. Wien fl,a
V'r'iages and hvarSe passed through
,.e streets II Knoxville, be was Sl.aAinr
nTe " 2 saloon, some one frniaak
m that Y was hi~ wiieS funeral. avn
ne Mehi - ilic door. lilicd his hxt.
and hutrahrl. Ihis gtcuiins sruntni
~ shock the sensitive public senii-
incnt ~ the town. Il,r hruie was
ulsroNctea the next inpiniAv l4inr
~ 'Ae slAlior wNer M 'iu rrrpK. win
oAc og tMu boAlHeFs og tup W. Him.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-01-12

judo W. T. Niblack. lett Wednes-
tN y" 'AAc llis sent Oh THE Snppn,e
nr"ei' * indana. The judge Min ilI
1he position with The honor ana ,liynity
10r winch lic Il ~ noted and which such
hi1h ossivc demands. Thc i,ew Nn-
prr'he t"nfi wa~ organized un Tues9ar
ana me other mcinbcrsnre. JUDGE iioxYis
"i New Aibany. Judge Pekifs~. or ln.li,
annapolis. Jildwe Worlen. " iFors Waype
n'd Judge biidic, " Logeuspo.t yin-
1rnnts Sun.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-01-12

me magnificent donation Or Willard
Carpenter year or more ago to found
me Willard university has. by mutusl
soh-ent Of ne donor and the trustee.
heen diverted 70 Tie purpose of est,,b'
nshi.lg public park, = pubic Iihrarv
reading room and ar gallery. All ~ ~
suiiiclently endowed and forever main.
,a'neu ior the purposes named. an. X,
Oe forever free for the use of An I'M r;ti.
zrns of Evansville. subjec, 10 ,re rnle.
Adopied ~ the seven trustees. 'Fhe ,l..
nation amounts ~ over S50NoOa. 'f4.
pfpptf conveyancrs 10 fhe n4-.e esS hl..
nfen made. aud An application uisl NJ
mace go ne present legislature lOr NV
nFoper Incorporation of lhc board M
trustees.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-01-12

sullivan Democrat: Tie builainr ~
'Ne iNVpniieJr railroad from Suitz to
>n'livAl' tas been lrt 10 company ~
-eiI'!cIei. rom -. Louis, New YORK
and ihis NAse. The contract has bae,,
male and ~i-ned W both me railroad
"iAcers Hrd contractors. Id i co,.ii-
,i"lie" 'nAt me rolling mill company of
I,h'l,ahat1lis. Indiana. win snrret,,lar
'he n"nds lrit with them hy ~. coin,..
4nlner president. belonging to ihis ai-
V'Sion % illr road work 10 commenr,.
"vA' Ma'en rpad 70 br completed anl
aFs. Nphny ~ July l. 1877. Iftli> M
'"h1rineHt i carried our. We mas c.-
E1et lo lay our rAilrolh tax