davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-10

Average monthly expor, tonnage

Now The nominal rate from Chicago TO NeW-lOk dur
ipg the seven or eight months III which grain was most
LARGELY shppcd was 20 cents per 100 pounds ana uuder
The pro rat agreement Of last March against Wch nus
community earnestly protested The rate 10 Philadelphia
and Baltimore would nave been AID 2l2 cents css re
speciiVely, average OF 40 cents per ION Ahsun1
that OF the Ill 900 tons exported monthly iIO inc Two
norris named, 75. 600 tons diversion ron New
York resulting from the Discrimination OF 4" cents per
ton and find that monthly Tax OF 800 ~ ~ eiioIn
10 seriously impair grain trade and ca1sc core
snonulpg depression In numerous other interests.
Inc merchandise Of all kinds conveyed through our
streets wharVes Including iae shilnehts %
iobbels and manufacturers 10 the INTERIOR receipts IRON
the INTERIOR ana our imports ana exports slinnal coi
yeycd have averaged during the l&SJ thfe1 cas- a.
ItaYly as can be asceItaned about l3O"OOVO ZONE an
puaily. The cost of hand'ns ana car ms to"sI
exclusive Of losses from damage ana Aei-sO lcq1c
say ~ per ton or $26.OOOOOU anuaily-inOc thd the
average gross earnings OF ouf trumk di"ao hes hcic
The commerce Of tins city suffered sre'ouSy ior tle
want of certain facilities for the local transfer Oh ti
chandse and for connecting our TdlIJaus ana shPpnS
with all the business portion Of the water ACi "LIth
is possible 10 secure al once witHoU l5tioha .y"t
on and md without cost Ia other WOiu-, means Oi say
INK many millions OF dollars an udiy III inc COST % n"L
hug and transferring merchandise at ins pOlT - Gl
easy reach and yet remains uIutiI1ed. Inc pau 80
available ana rich with pro Glse OF ,headIo It,i 10
our commerce ~ being ueNelOpeu pS ' il i Initia
Tory steps and submitted the mdtef 10 inc boai'- !"
Aldermen n pr0ydes that the railways terminating al
In poTi OF New York can over the Belt Ran
road (arOund the water 'front.' during cer'dln houe anu
under CERT n regulations that the usuui DdH.Iess "a
1hc streets through which the ROAD runs VIII not pe
impcded. 30 long as ths3 coinniun.E
paSsiyely toieTates the present method OF hahu
ling ana Transferring merchandise at inns port
and thus voluntarily imposes enormous ana uihtGes-
sary tax OF many millions OF uoEnS
an1utIy CONSISTENCY requires snOuld be niue
rnIr,. IN oar CRITICISMS OF railway tariffs tlat us
ciiuinate against US 10 conphdtNcly an
amonu There Is no ques ton that tlc railroads wod!d
spend large Of money fOr terminal purposes H. III
of fostering false duiagOnlsn on the siLgcct,
prJpcr spaces and privileges were Freely granted lh
CUISINES community has al itst awakened to inc mpo
taUcc OF this subject, and proposes 10 act eerSetcdS
lhc Produce Exchange ClamOe9 OF Commerce auu I'M
pOrters GrOccrs Boards, have approved the measure
devised by the association and have appointed commit
tlcs 10 urge adoption. The responsibility nov rests
~
H. what eXt,t That body rep the various anu vast
interests OF Tho cit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-10
DESTITUTE SHINNECOCK INDIANS
BURIAL OF THE BODIES RECOVERED FROM THE CIR
CAssIAN-NEED OF RELIEF IN THE VILLAGE.
Th. f1,1,nrnl % fhn siy Shnnncnrk InlinnS

BURIAL. OF THE BODIES RECOVERED FROM THE CIR
CAssIAN-NFED OF RELIEF IN TIE VILLAGE.
The funeral OF the six ShnnecOck Indians
Crcassslan was held yesterday at the Indian Reserya-
tion at Shinnecock L. Tbctunclal was largely attended
by the residents Of sag HarbOr, Brdgehampton, and
Southampton, by whom tie dead men were held in high
esteem Thus far - bodies have been recovered from
the wreck, having been washed ashore al MOnank
Point on Monday Tie four bodies have vet been
identified and an inquest VIII be held to-day A sub
sciipton has been started at the east END of island
for the relief OF the families Of the drowned men.
he serious blow 10 the little Indian village from the
loss OF ten of its aud the need Of relief
for those who dependent for their support upon the
labor Of the men who persisted in the wreck Of tie Cir
dorc Roosevelt of this city written by Of the be-
reavcd Indian women Who formerly in her service,
and whom Mrs ROose, vouchcs for trustworthy:
Jan 2, 1877.
Mrs. ROOSEVELT: In accordance with your request |
write to YOU concerning the in NY family. | arrived
home Monday and found true that my two broth
ers lost tne Crcas together with eight other
relatives It If very sad indeed little settlement
almost every family has lost member; have lost
their only support One Of ny brothers leaves wife
and children. the other wife and four children
snail be- unable TO TO NewYOrk again this winter,
IA nv mother sophia Buun rs very miserable in health
aud they are all depending on ne. Among tho
number LOST all men OF family except one.
and many Of their widows are very destitute:
learned that three bodies have been recovered
of MOHtauk and one they think my brother hut up 10
my writing We are not sure; The weather has been
IOngn and the travelling bad. MOntauk IL 10 miles
from here, and has 10 go with horse and wagon TO
get there besides have hardly men left to send
10 Ook for the bodies. We hoping to ind more
bodies bot fearful that the rest went down with the
mast. Yours, with respect ANNA BUSH
MI Theodore Roosevelt will take charge OF any conri-
buttons tile relief of the destitute in the Indian vii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-10
LECTURES AND MEETINGS.

course of ten lectures for 'Our NeighborhoOd"
Will be delivered In Charer Institute chapel No l07 West
Fifty eghths. Thursday evenings by such weLknOwn
speakers the Rev. Ora Hitchcock Field Hail. and Prime
The society Of the Rev. y. Il. Frothingham held
second ocia reception the heaer Of the Union
Cub last evening The usual dramatic performance dis
pensed WITH and the evening spent In social intercourse
and dancing.
The Gardeners Club entertained themselves and
their friends M0uquns restaurant last night 10
being The uning hall deliberately
and the edUles almost hidden baskrS aud
VI nowelh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-10
THE LICK ESTATE LITIGATION ENDED

SAN Francisco, Cal, Jan. 9.-The contest
between the trustees OF the Lick estate and the belr
finally amicably arranged. John H., natural sou II
James Lick, receives $3.50 o, nom which he pays
$72 600 other heirs in various amounts This Leaves
the trustees in position 10 carry out the conditions
Of the trust deed and gives clear title all real estate
included in the trust which the testimony OF expert
ence has increased in market value 30 cent by clear
ing away the cloud on the title caused by The recent con
test The value OF tine property involved is estimated as
S3300000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-10
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

st. Nicholas Hotei-Ex-GOv. James +. English OF
Connecticut and d. Harris President Of the Conneccut
River Railroad Company. Metropolitan H9ttI BislpP
ton A. Hin Horao Bgelow Of Boston, and er senator
Charles stanford Of Schenectady Fun ArenM HoM.i ne
Rev Dr. Thomas Conrad and the Rev John DE VIII OF
Philadelphia . Grand Central Hokt-Ex. Congressman La1
arms d. Shoemaker Ponnsylvana Albe1ndrf HoeCon
gresham John o. wntehonse Of PoughkeePst Hognan1
1o,pe-Postmaster n. ID. Sperry OF New Haven fotet
Br,.nsock- Edgar r. Wces OF Hartford Brevoor H0use
W r. Walters OF Baltimore Ne1 York Hoel-Col Dckin
WoOdruf u. y Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-10

Mistaken IDENTIyY.-As the De Smiths, TO
whose dinner party he invited, lived Ia the next
square, Brown thought he would walk over. Head
Waiter (under wrong impressionl This won't do,
Young man We've been expcctin' o. you this our and
'af No napkins laid no glasses, no! Brown never
got over IL all the evening. ~ Punch
Scene in the Grand Jury-Foreman-G Gentle
men u Is not necessary administer the oath of secrecy
10 this witness he is member Of The pes and nobody
would believe anything lac might divulge, anyhow
lsaD Antonio Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-10

have also received from Mrs. j. Marsh, Clinton Oneida
County, box Of cohlng from Mrs. overace and Mrs j.
Smith parcel OF clothing and from Mrs Giles f. Ward
BROOK, Conn, parcel Of clothing
Aug 10 to the present time have visited LOO ami
lies extended relief to I,iOU persons As dis
greater than the charitable to III in
mediate relief for these starving before shall be
obliged to close the door them Gifts be-
Dr. \. IL. Smith, No no East Thirty .eighist.. the
Rev. ID. NJ. McCanrey, No 55S LeNing tOnaye
Aetc York. Jan. ., 1874 ID. NJ. MCCAFFREY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-10
The new Democratic Senator from Tennes.

see, Isham q. Harris, is native OF that State. He
Member Of Congress from 1919 To 1853 and in 1886
"a Presidential ElectOr. From 1857 10 1861 he Coy
eTUnr Of the state. and took prominent parI IN the
Secession movement Alter the he settled In Liver
pool "a merchant. He was nominated as Democratic
EccOr last year. but his unwngncss remain tho
tckel ana his btter senLlments led 10 his Withdrawal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-10
TENNFssEE,s NEW SENATOR.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 9.-Ex-Gov. Isham
g. Harris (Dom) to-day, at II O'Clock elected
United Senator the first ballot in both houses
OF the Legislature the long term to succeed the Hon
Henry Cooper (Dem) whose term expires March H. 1871
For United States Senator for the short term bal
lot was taken in each house. with the following result:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-10

Then followed large number OF sales ranging be-
tween 800 and $500, then dwndling smaller and
smaller, until the last were bid III by AUGUSTUS
Storrs Tor 80 cents The total amount realized from the
auction sale S3J,6sS 30 which, with tie rentals OF
$12733, made total OF $lS42L 30. The total amount
last wear was $63 $50; in Isl; !; S70,3l9 30, aud
In 1874 about $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-10

"TnE WAY WE LIVE Now."--Swell Coach
man with his eye on the broughams eockade)-four
guv In the Army Brougham tartlessly)Not xacty
In the army But mssls they sold millin gtary Gu
r'osties when they KEEP shop in Olborn.-lfunch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-10
HOME NEWS.
Jay AT HUpNUTs. II

THERMOMETER Yesterday AT HUpNUra II
BROADWAY
o. %. 18s. Noon. l9'. 8 D. M. 21o Midnight 1T
Highest during the dsy ~ Lowesl TO-
Average. 49, Same day, 1871. lSt'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-10
THE NICHOLS LEGISLATURES ELECTS SENATOR.

Legislature, with quorum in both houses, voted for
United States senator. J. H. Eustice received q ma
Ory OF the yoles for senator for the ending
In 1879 There choice iOr Senator for the long
term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-10

STRUCTURE, Impotence, and Diseases OF the
- Generauys orzans radically and speedily cured 9EN.f
A. DANIELS. NJ. D.. ls4 Lexngt nave. Orcetb' bA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-10
HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES.

WFsTCHESTER.-Ihc executors OF the will of Will
liam LAYTON deceased late OF the OF Westcheser yes
teray Surrogate Conn inventory OF the prop
erty left tesatOr la be dU ana petition for nna
settlement OF the estate The amount OF The property set
down at 81, . 0,196 SO
NEwCAsrR.-Mrs. Bowics wife OF William Bowes OF New.
CASTLE abou 43 years wh laborng under temporary
alteration OF mind Monday went into the outDuing aud
hanged herself She leaves six children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-10
STATEN ISLAND.

KREISCHERvMLE.-The large friedrich and pot
terry establishment Of h. krescher son. recently destroy
ire involving loss OF nearly sl5OOCO Will be mmed
atey reconstructed The firm wero their own insurers and
consequences Of the fact that large
quantity OF machinery had only recently been taken
the the firm In Goerckst, y. Y. their ntcn.
ton being the entire establishment tile Island
nnNfA IIIn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-10
RELIEF FOR THE EAST SIDE POOR.

To the Editor OF The TribuHe.
| SIR: Since my last acknowledgment of Dec. 20,
have received the following sums readers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-10
NETWORK CITY.

NEW-fORk ClIr
Mr. Edward Dyas, the father OF Miss Ada Dyas, II
still seriously ILL
The Sodene Troupe will appear at the Park The
alter after Raymond, who succeeds Lotta
Leonard Growers American comedy, "Our Board
ing house, will be produced Park Theaer ON jan ~
The Controller yesterday received 1851 1865 II
bids for 1898 pei city bonds At rates ranging
from 100 to l0O27.
An organ. built for the Fort Street Presbyterian
Church in Detroit will exhibited at Odes factory In West
Forty second st. Ninthave, at 1:30 today Mr. W.
Johnston will play. Admission free
The trial OF Police Sergeant Miller was continued
yesterday but important evidence was given The case
the Police Commissioners and their decision
will soon be rendered.
The uprights, spans, and girders erected in South
Ffthave and Amys for the construction OF the Gilbert
Elevated Railway have been painted light color, which
greatly improves the appearance OF the road
A workman engaged in taking up the frozen gas
pipes at Nnt Broadway yesterday buried by he
falling in OF Unlike Anteus, he didn't seem
with mother earth and was removed
in dilapidated condition.
The students of Vanderbilt University, Nashville,
Tenn the chapel the 9TH Of January on the an
OF the death Of Commodore Vanderbilt and passed
appropriate resolutions the OF the founder OF the
University declaring him zone Of the ruest friends Of
our southern the when greatly needed
friend"
An effort will be made at Booths Thcater in pro-
ducng observe the French system Of
elaboration in harmonzDg the cOors and the dresses
Frequently the NewYork stage the bniancy Of the
scenery ecIipscs sensational effect this
drama will be the wreckng Of steamer In fog An
other incident will be march Of the 7th Regiment
The following is comparative statement of cases
OF contagious diseases reported for the two weeks ending JAM
O. 1877:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-10

NORTH HEMPsTEAD.-Francis McConnochie. I'll
murderer of little Maggie Bauer will doubtless be tried al q
of the Queens County Court Of oyer aud femne
which VIII At the OLD County Court house ON MOnda
jan ~ lie ha, atery made preense OF denial tna he
guilty OF Maggies death in fact he now freely admits II to
vino converse ith him on the subject
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-17

q. ....,.a .,...,,.. -. ,h. ,.hi,....,.
4. - n,,u,o. - .,,.,,,.n,.h.., L,,n
IN, .sJ a,,,.-,,,...s -. -. ~. ,;n
,hs sr.rr;,, er n,c.o,. diroc,.d NJ. soo,.
.,s,. h,cl ,ow,.J ,ho a.Dov.c,,d h,u. !"
I'm sunday afternoon the remains OF Mrs
ueorse A'dridee' were deposited IN the
lancaster cemetery. mere Is some ser'-
Gus Illness among '"e n''e ones OF the
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-17
GARRARD COUNTY VIEWS
L0mcOsfer.

| Lamc0sfer.
AUGUST Is, 1877.
This is the mammoth week of the season
big" meeting -"big" Court-"big" Fair
and "big" Convention. Religion, law, fine
stock and education. Surely, some one will
be benefited BY this rich variety Of gather.
ings, and all the world will be moving.
On Tuesday evening Elder p. b. Wild.
opened series Of services at the Christian
Church by plain, practical discourse upon
the old, old story, "Pm not ashamed of the
gospel Of Christ" The congregation was
large for beginning.
On Monday, the Courthouse bell sum
mOned the citizens and bar to the inaugu-
ration Of the Circuit Court term. A jury
was impanneled, with Mr.. +. Lackey as
foreman,a the charge delivered by Judge
Owsley is said to be his best effort Of the
kind. The first case on docket was that Of
the Commonwealth vs. George Slaven for
the alleged murder of Henry Smith. The
"'"s 'ooN paw "e"' aiht Iichi IN hu-
gust, 1871, and the case has been pending
till the present term. Messrs. Dunlap and
Denny having been employed by the de-
Tense before the election Of the latter to the
- " co'o ,a n''o'"e'' tue
oa o' ~ pfo. 80 "" M ~ =, A''A 70 p'',s
80 'e ',e e"'I v" ".'aeay ,"o,""s inc
jury '''''"'' 'e''''' VI "'qu'''a'
DIED.-On the 10Th inst, little Katie, in
''' 's"''' VI '"P'' - ~ h'N"'
MIR. W. Beazley, Surveyor of Garrsrd
county, having been appointed by the Ca
~ -" Io' " s",''! "e ANUS U,
D''"'''' u'. ", J." "e counties Oh
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-17

The RAIDS will have even smaller
say in the next Legislature than they
did in the last. Then they had in both
Houses, together, II members; now,
only 10. Leaving out the Working.
men, Grangers, Greenbackers aud In
dependents, who number not over a
dozen combined, there are considera-
bly, over 100 simon-pure Democrats,
out Of the 1873 members composing
the two Houses. There is life in the
old land vet.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-17

THERE has been a most wonderful
Improvement in the editorial columns
Of the Louisville Commercial, in the
last few weeks. Some body has let
himself loose, AND this always good
paper with a grave exception is now
one of the richest, rarest and racies.
out. 1t deserves the liberal patron.
age. not only of the people of its own
faith, but all who desire the news.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-17
HoS. +. M. w. HourrpAY. o,

Hon. +. NJ. W. HoLLDAY, o.
Winchester, a one-armed Confederate
soldier was, on the 9TH ballot, nomina
ted rs the Democratic candidate for
Governor Of Virginia by the Conserv'
alive Convention which was in session
in Richmond, last week. His nomin'
alton was quite surprise to those
who had thought the contest be.
tween Gen. Malone and Mr.. Daniel,
but the compromise will. il is said,
heal up the existing differences and
insure the election Of a Democratic
Governor by the usual large majority.
We are glad to note that the Virgin
ians are decided on maintaining the
honor of the State and intend to pay
their large public Indebtedness even
though IL take the last farthing. Gen.
Malone and reputation have been
straDgled and the credit Of the State
will not be crippled. Gen. Jas. A.
Walker, for Lieut.. Governor, and
Hon. R. T. Daniel, for Attorney Zen
eral, were also nominated by the Ton.
vention.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-17

The Glasgow Times says that Tom
and Ike Reynolds, who were shot by
United States deputy Marshal Vince.
den, are going about apparently en-.
tirely recovered from their wounds.
Ike's recovery is regarded us almost
miraculous, he having been shot in
the bowels, the ball passing through
his abdomen and lodging in the small
Of his back where it now lies imbed.
ded. He had several distinct hem.
orrsges of the bowels and kidneys but
his pluck and strong constitution car
ried him safely through.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-17

L. 4 N. r. R.-A statement for
the month Of July from the President
Of the L. Il N. 4 South 4 North AL.
ALBANIA Railroads, shows an increase Of
s25,S59 SO in the earnings Of his roads
as compared with the corresponding
month of last year. This b . hand
some showing. when 1t IL taken into
consideration. the amount Of Ccnten.
NAL irafic Of last year and the fact
that for ten days during the month
this ysar the roads were unable to
make through shipments in oonse-
quence Of strikes on connecting lines
North.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-17

GEN. Howard. of Freedman's Blu
reau notoriety, is a most miserable
failure as an Indian fighter. He
could whip Joseph and his band, if
they were to stand still and let him,
but Joseph is not that kind of a hair
pin, consequently the gallant Howard
comes out second best every time. He
should be allowed to retire. His du-
ties are too much for him.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-17

They have Eve tickets In Ohio for
the coming Gubernatorial election
Democratic, Republicans, Grssubackers,
Prohibitioniss and workingmsns-but
the Eaqsirsr ssys that the only one
that will apprsciably draw votes from
the Democratic is the Republican tick.
ct. The latter, il asssrts, will lose
more votss BY the other tickets than
the Democrats will. and everything
points to the assurance that Ohio's
next Governor will be q Bishop.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-17

A FATHER charged with incest with
his own daughter, girl Of fifteen. the
result Of which was the birth of a
child that was murdered to hide his
guilt, is in Jail in the enlightened State
of Pennsylvania. What makes the
matter all the worse is that the dis
patch states that the family has hith-
erto bourne an excellent reputation.
Even the lowest negroe in the ignorant
Southwould scorn to do the act sabove
charged.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-17

Col. JonN A. JoyCE, who has been
in the Missouri psnitentiary for for
about two years, on account of whis.
Ky swindling operation was this week
discharged thersfrOm under . writ Of
hobeas corpus. He claimed that the
court that sentenced him had no right
to fix his punishment at more than
two years confinement, and that hav.
ing served that time, he was entitled
to q discharge, which was, after argu-
ment, decided in his favor by Judge
Krekel. 1t is hoped that Joyce will
make some Of those startling revela.
tons against Babcock and others that
he promised.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-17

The Washington dispatches tell
the cowhiding of Murtash. the edi.
tor of the Warrington Republican by
Jos. r. whsatley. Of Harrodsburg,
KY, because Of some unoomplimsnta.
ry publication against him. A man
can cowhide those Northern editors
with impunity. especially II he be a
Radical. but Whsatley might not be
able to accomplish the same feat in
his own native Stats.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-17

HE presence Of Rutherford b.
Hayes and Goldsmith Maid, the for
mer remarkable as having obtained
the Presidency OF the United State by
fraud and the latter as having honor.
ably made a most enviable Ieputa.
ton as racer, is announced as some
OF the minor attractions of the Lex.
ington Fair which will commence on
the 18th of September.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-17

A Mrs. BREcKNRIDGE, of Shelby
county, who is over 81 years of age
and whose husband is fully 30, has
just presented her liege lord with a
thirteen pound boy. We get our in
formation from the Sentinel, but as
Cozine, who has a most remarkable
imagination. judging from several lit
tie squibs that he presented for our de-
lectation last winter, is on that paper
now, the item can be taken cum grano
solis.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-17

THEY are making it warm for the
men who were engaged in the railroad
riots in Cincinnati. One Of them was
tried, convicted and sentenced to the
work house for thirty days, to pay
fine of $500, and to give bond in the
sum of $500 to keep the peace and be
of good behavior for the space of one
year-all in As minutes. Verify. the
way of the trangressor is hard.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-17

That gouging corporation, the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad, had the eff.
frontery to send a bill to the govern
ment for the transportation of the U.
3. Troops sent to protect its own prop.
srsy. Now let some philanthropic
gentlemen attempt to prove that cor.
porations are not heartless.