davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-08-18

to reach the facts in the case, the condition of
the Sabbath school, as revealed in the Couveu-
tlon, Is merely on q par with that Of every
other organization. both 10 the Church and In
the STATE. these are the days of disintegra-
tOn and transition, when old institutions are
breaking up. not So much with a view to their
elimination from the world. as to a change of
their bases and In the ARRANGEMENTS of their
materials. Truth Ia immutaoIe, but human
n sture is progressive, and new modes of man.
ifestiug truth are demand d from time tn time
ana when these pochs of reorganization come,
all advocates of machines lind themselves
where Progress lett the pagan gods. But, to
get under the very cornerstone of the whole
matter, the KEYS of the Kingdom of Heaven
are two In number-the KEY to the word OF
God, and the key to the human soul. The
possession o: these Ia the true source Of all
power in spiritual things. And wheE Christ
said Il will give unto thee the keys of the
Kingdom of Heaven" He did not confer
supremacy on Peter, or make him in any way
the r innate OF the Apostolic College; but de-
CARED the fact that the possession OF there
Keys is matter OF individual property and
gift; that thew are not given to associations or
organizations, that 10 machine can hold them,
cation to claim the control of these keys, de-
Ponds u on the percentage of its membership,
considered as individuals who hold these keys
In this matter, the reporter. In resp ct to toe
late Convention, has encouraging evidences in
respect to five of its members, and feels GER.
tam OF three, who furnished he proof In three
different ways, and onlc agree in the fact that
they are eli three women. But they demon
strated their possession of the keys by the fact
that they reached the word OF God, aud proved
that they could con- rol the human suul by its
power. There were fifteen members of the
Convention; so that the keys were in the
hands OF one-tifth of its membership. by no
means a majority, but. as the times go. very
credttable percentage and enough to start
with, especially as they are evidently sur
rounded ny large numoer who are NOT far
IRON the Kingdom of God, and would be glad
to be in 1t.
But the reporter must express his great
pleasure and profit received In listening to
those mothers in Israel, who realized SO fully
the idea of the Good Shepherd by Ia king the
lambs In their arms and carrying them in low
Ing hearts, and feeding them with the sincere
milk OF the word OF God And he would have
been so much delighted to have heard those
long, tapering. pink, deft fingers which passed
over the keys of the organ, but neither trumped
nor pounded them, and the soft, flute like voice
pass the crucial test by calling out the soul of
ION for the peace that foweth as a river.
Making life's desert places bloom and smile"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-08-18
Cured of

"a young friend OF mine was cured OF an
Unsuitable thirst for liquor, which had 40 pros
trated him that he was unabl. to do any bust
ness. He was entirely cured by the use of Hop
Bitters. 1t allayed all that burning thirst; it
took away the appetite for liquor; made his
nerves steady. and he has remained sober and
steady man for more than two years, and has
no desire to return to his cups. / know of a
number of others that have been cured OF
drinking nv It'll From leading r. r. Official,
Ill.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-08-18

DIED-At Annapolis, Aug. 9th, 1881, AFFIA,
daughter of w. 8. and Della Covington, aged
1S months.
DIED-At Pilot Knob, August 18th, 1881.
PATRICK JAMES, infant son of John ami Mar
garet Dunn, of cholera infantum,-aked two
months and IA days.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-08-18

The lot Knob iron Company 'raid OFF,
last Friday in specie-gold and silver. But
little rag money was used.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-08-18
Closing of Mails.

GREAT JoY TO MANY.-The patent having
exrdred on Singer Sewing Machines, you can
now buy the very hest for $500, guaranteed
for years. by calling at Ions Schwaner's
eaddlery chop, Ironton. Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-08-18

II our friends will kindly bear with US this
week, We promise An improvement in our
next issue, In the way of reading matter.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-08-18

Let our granger friends beware the man
with patent sickle-grinder. He is q snare
and fraud. Likewise the man who will ex-
change new featherbeds for old. Sign no pa
per for anything, at the solicitation of a stran-
ger, and you will be safe.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-08-18

Mr. 4. C. Kiug. Pilot Knob Drug Store, sells
genuine New York Singer Sewing Machines
at .a5 Gusrauseed. Also, Attachments all
Kinds. Needles, aud Dils.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-08-18

A rumpus between a female vendor of pies,
cakes. coffee, land sich," aud y railroad spe-
cal policeman, took place on the platform at
Arcadia, last Wednesday. 1t is his function
to keep sellers OF eataSles-whose trade in
terferes with the hotel busines.--of the rail-
road premises, but in performing his duty he
was on this occasion tribe Jealous. He put
. woman forcibly of the platform, and she,
in addition to giving him q square ight with
some damage right there and then, had him up
next day before Judge Din ger for assault and
battery. About so fine and costs.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-08-18

The Knights Of Honor meet this (Wednes
day. evening. A full attendance desired
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-08-18

WANTED. tIinsang Root at th, Ironton
Drug Store. al 60 per pound c,sn.
w F. WIESNER.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-08-18

Do not fail to come and see the Lieht-Run-
ming Domestic before purchasing. They are
selling fast. They are the best flushed and the
trongest made SEWN g Machine in the world
for family use. They will do the finest and
the heaviest kind of sewing equally well.
II. DAVIS, Agent, Ironton, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-08-18

PRRsoNAL.-Mr. Henry Fairchid, of New
Orleans, is visiting his brother at this place.
Judge Emerson has returned home from
Colorado.
!. Hon. j. W. Bergman has returned home
from New Mexico.
Miss Minute Pilley, Of Iron Mountain, has
been visiting Miss Katie Greason.
Miss Mary Ottenad, of St. Louis, is visiting
Miss Nettie Schultz.
Messrs. w. Fl. Owen. e. w. Holiday, and
C.. Leo, of St. Louis, were IN the Valley sew
eral DAYS.
Arrivals at the Arcadia House for wee X end
ing Aug 16,h: Lorenz Mayer, Chas. Ka'zrn-
berg, j. c. Cabanne. Lewis Meyers, j. d.
Hanseman and family, j. J. Me sman, Jr.,
and family, D. Fl. Mullen E. f. Carrars, &. E.
Gulden. J. Kin J. A. Stephenson, j. A.
Quirk, Miss Minnie @ nr@, R. Hutchinson.
Cnas. Holloway, G. r. Search, of st. Louis;
Mrs. e. Y. Tucker aud family, Of Dudley, Mo.
4 double accident, or, rather. two mishaps
from q single cause, enlvened the peaceful
calm of last Sunday. A larse transom over
the front door of Hotson's new building fell
out and down upon the head Of young man
named VIM. Hale, cutting a large cash on his
head, and letting large patch OF skin down
over his eyes. Mr.. WEIGH, the Singer S. M.
agent at this place, at once got in his wagon
and started for DIR. Farrar. The DR.. was at
church on Fort Hill. Mr.. w. learned upon
calling at his residence. Mr.. W. OF course
struck out for the church. but when he got to
Arcadia he found the crossing Obstructed by
train, and, hitching his horse, he left the
huxgy and went UP the hill on foot. He
found the Doctor, aud. after getting him start
81. retained to his vehicle. Just as Mr.. w.
got within ''pooling distance" OF his wagon,
the engine on the crossing let off steam.
Thia frightened the horse, and he broke lose,
hut not before Mr.. w. had got hoi OF the
lines. A struggle ensued in which Mr.. Welch
was thrown to the ground. had his arm sprain-
ed and his face scratched up considerably.
The arm Is now in a sling, while its owner
looks AZ II he had been pulled through
brash-heap. But both injured partie are do
ing we'll As can be expected.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-08-18
T IST OF LETTERS remaining I'M
IL called for in the Post Office at Iron
ton, NO., for the week ending Aug. 10th,

1881 /:
Bean George
BriIner & Z
Battey henry I
Bell Emily p
Belts Miss Annie
Bird JEFF
Cooper Patrick Early
Cooper Mrs Annie 2
Cooper Mrs May
1,oab James
Dsvis il <Forefgn)
Evans David
Fxace Josephine
Ferret Mrs Mary I
Fisher Mr.. Fanuie
Fisher A IL
.ioessling Charles
Gxstiger Frank A
Gilmore John
Heron Miss Angeline
Hartw,ck Mss
Inman Jno w
Irwin Betty 2
IrOnton Iron Co
JamisOn Miss Bell
johnson Mrs David
johnson Frank
Lowe James II
Moore Anna
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-08-18

Moody John T
Melton Reuben
More Miss f Ina
Mayer Mrs Tolltha
Me.roy John
O'Connore Thomas
Powell Mrs HELEN
Riley VIM
Raft Frank Fl
Rym Mrs Geo
Smith Dr1ry
Simpson Brown
Smith Mrs V E
Schell Samuel H
Swiney } &
Short j B
Sides Joseph
Schmidt John
ShOwcll James
Sholte Prof Lewis
Sharp John
SIMILAR Charles
TOwnson Miss Annie
Tullock Amos
Tullock Stephn
Webb John
Wren Mrs Lizzie
Wright Fl &
White Miss LOttie a
within 80 days, they
ead-I.ctter Off &C.
r. PECK. p. Al.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-08-18

If net called for within 30 days, the
will he sent to the Dead-Lctter Office.
C.. r. PECK, Z. NJ.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-01-23
BANK sAFE.
THAT or the UnlSa 1avinxu Can.
- - set 30 OReaeA. .,-a..l. A.,

Tho sau Francisco Saving. Union
Bank, situated At tho coru.r Of Webb
and California streets. has he'd its bus.
iness entirely suspended since Saturday
evening last The time iock Was sei 20
~ to run over Sunday. On Monday
morning. the Bank opened a. usual for
tho transaction Of its affairs, Tho cash
ier unlocked The combination, bot all
efforts 70 open tho door by means Of the
time lock proved futile, BY some means
which cannot be ascertai1ed until the
vault is opened. the lock refuses to open.
The method adopted mp 60 the present
time Consists in attschinga numb-f OF
electric wires, emauatiug from . 81, cell
Daniels battery. and driving pepdu.
lum which acts upon tho clock york
combination OF the lock. Should tn.
vault remain unopened by tomorrow
morning, drilling will have 90 be 70
sorted to. This will be a very hard
task, as the vault was constructed nt a
cost Of SlI, 900. and Is built of iron,
brickwork and plates of l.miuated steel.
The greatest Inconvenience is e1per
fenced by the bank officers, as the en-.
tire set vf books, accounts aud coin IL
locked up in the vsnlt.-S. p. Ch,oniel,.
II they had had one Of Halls me-
Automatic Time Locks With newly in-
vented opening device IN case OF lock
out they would have saved cutting q
$4,000 safe to pieces and opened it in
ten minutes. .. "- .. ......r.s. .
HALL's SAFE a LOCK Co, a
&C. wAHSEh 4 Co.. ID.
. r.. Agents, EIko.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-01-23
rearr., w.rk 81 . s..~ .n,,ae.

- - SSO" -EsNNNC-
u The Salt Lake Tri6sas's Alta colr...
J rSndent furnishes the following partie.
iulars OF I great storm and disastrous
suow slide II that PiAce Friday night.
The storm waa tho most sewers ever
sitnsssed In the mountains. great sheets
OF snor falling 40 fact that it was inn {
Possibie TO venture beyond oue's door,
and slides vert frequent. The ara,
occurred At 10 O'clock and started at
nearly the top OF the mountain In the
! vicinity Of the Rough 4 Ready hiiae
ItcAme crashing down the mountsin side
carrying Aws5'a nagstAn. ore house.
three or four hundred feet of railroad.
snov-sheds and telegraph POLES. and
thence ACROSS the att and creek and ap
iths opposite mountains. The concus
sion was so great as In break open tB&
doors and wiudowa of houses IN the
vicinity. At n O'Clock an yther siitI..
broke up Davenport Gulch aud passcdi
over the Imperial and vietori = boarding.
house, In which were two men. The
house was covered to depth Of 40 fee,
and the. men were 10 hours digging
their way out. This sliIe CO -.tiu-
,ued down the mountain and swept th.
clearinghouse on the Grizzly mine.
Here was the must awful disaster Of the
terrible night. In this house was Mrs.
Johnathan Hurkins and four children
three boys and girl aged about u ear, /;
also Charlts Symons. Robert Ho Scorth
aud Evan Morris. Symons and the
Oldest boy OF Mrs. Harkins W re sleep
ing up stairs. anil were thrown out Of
tho house unit It, bu. all tho rest were
buried III the slide. The alarm was
given by the survivors. and the, miuers
at the City Of Rocks b, gan the, work of
excavation. They were joined by th-
miners OF the Prince OF Walks aud
others from Alta. Work was continued
till 10 o'clock in the morning, whan tn,
two little boys were taken out alive. one
injured in the back. Mrs. Harkins and
her daughter Jsnuie were discovered
dead, but the bodies Of Howcorth aud
Morris still rem ain in the slide. 40
other slide occurred at the Toledo mine.
carrying away the compressor and
boarding house. Charles Borbridgs
and Frank Laporte were in the house nj
the time. Their bodies were recovered
this morning by a rescuing party.
There is no doubt that more lives have
been lost aud more property destroyed.
but the above is all that is known nj
Preaent. The storm still RACES and
there is reign of terror in the canyons.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-01-23
senator FaIr,n poI1tIr..

The report having b,cn circulated by
Republicans. that Senator Fair, though
elected by The ID, mo,'rats was not him,
self Democrat, a CAroaieLe reporter. in
an iuterview. Informed him OF the nb-
surd JUNCTION the enemy were laying to
their souls. The Colonel laughed and
replied. We'll, there never will be an
end of talking. I suppose, wsu. into
the canvass standing upon and indprs-
Ing the Cincinnati platform. / indoIsed
that platform again before the caucus
last Thursday night. II would Of
course be grossly dishonorable in any
man to go back upon a party that had
honored him rs the Democratic part,
has honored me. No Que uscd have.
any fear about my party stand In th,
Senate. I shalt act with the Democrats is
on all national and party questions"
He also authorized the publication Of
the above. in order that all doubts as T.,
his standing, politically, might be set
At rest. -- aa--a-a
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-01-23

General Schohcle, in an Interview
with a reporter Of the New York Herald.
said: ''It would, think. be unbecom
ing in members OF the Board to answer
such accusations as have been made
respecting the impartiHIity aud delibrr.
alton OF that Judgment. No respectable
authority will OF can make any such
accusation. II was not to be exp, ct.d
that disputes would be ended by the
report OF any Board of Review in the
Porter case, or that they could be ended
in this generation. Our report was not
made for this Congress. the next or any
other; but for the country and all time.
We devoted to it nearly eight months
Of earnest lApor, With the best effort Of
which we re capable, and reached
separately aud without consultation. es.
sentiully the same conclusions, and I
believe il will stand the test OF military
criticism forever. At all events, our
future reputation. which We have staked
uI.on IL, is vastly more valuable than
the opinions Of the present generation,
or any possible favor which II is in
the power OF this generation to bestow.
am perfectly content to abide the
ultimate juds nent OF mankind"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-01-23

THos. TRELoL5, miner was shot
through the head and killed by n
Freuchmnn. named Jamus De Roche,
on Friday, at Bodie. The wife OF the
former bud danced with De Roche
against the wishes OF her husband, at n
ball the evening before. Tho mudersr
was arrested. and inst at the time Trs.
loar's wife came along, when De Roche
shouted. Mrs. Troloar. I have killed
your husbandv' He was taken to jail.
but. upon n pretext that the vigilates
intended to hang him before morning,
Deputy Sheriff Joseph Farnsworth took
the prisoner to his boarding house.
handouffed. During tho night Do
Roche mysteriously disappeared while
Farnsvorth was asleep. There in grea,
indignation in that city over tho mlr.
der OF Treloar, aud De Roehe's escape,
and there Is talk Of Iypchiug Farms.
worth. -r...
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-01-23

In Salt Lake City. Thursday evening,
n young man named Leo Steinnn, en-.
tered " gun shop and having bought n
second hand dragon revolver for thr, Q
dollars, asked the proprietor to load
one OF its chambers, and Immediately
placed the muzzfs OF the revolver
against his breast and frcd. The bal!
pass d clear through his 5ody an inch
above the heart. but the surgeon says
there Is = chance for him to recover.
Steinan IL a native OF Louisville. Ky,
where his parents are living in easy
circumstances. but he bad been out Of
employment for some time. and claims
that despondency at the failure OF his
efforts to make nm honorable living was
what caused him to attempt suicide.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-01-23

SAYS tho EHtrrPTi,e: Mining down in
Maine is a funny business to lockers on
from tue Pacific coast. The men run
ming the niues appear to be old sailors
and Nantucket whalers. They speak OF
the levels OF "a mine as decks" aud
tue force OF men employed as the crew /.
The Superintendent is the skipper and
the forenen his mates. When the skip
per passes through the maiu hatch aud
gets Il .wn to the bottom Of u three.
decker min. he calls out along the
main gangwHy toward the "chnsu"
llodel was last seen aud asks his first
mate: "How does she hend;'' Sou.
sou west half west" says the mate.
Port your helm To the Iarbonri and
hold her little more son." says the
skipper. AYE. nyr.. sir!' cries the
mate, ""ou II is." Then turning TO his
second mate, tue skipper says: "Mr.
Jones. are We making Iuuch water
nOw2" Just sounded the we'll. cir.
aud found but about four feet. /
stopped the worst leak we had this
morning at mr. bells" Very well,
sir; IL she mako' much water better
man tho pumps. New. sir. il all is
right below decks Suppose We so up to
my cabin an splice the cable" ...
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-01-23
rohibitins the u,o of Or. arm. N In pub.

prohibiting the uso Of Or. arms In pub.
lie places. aHI -
Committee on Ways aud Means re.
ported unfavorably on tho bill fixing
salsrfes of State osaeers. aud submitted
. substitute. which was ordered printed.
, The following bills we're introduced: !:
By MHllon amending Act regulating
compensation OF county officers. r-r7-'
BY Fslion to prevent the manufscture
or sale Of artificial butter. a Irar- 's3
BY Cofin to provide for the care Of
the indigent insane under contract.
BY Berry TO redistriot the State.
BY Caudon relative TO management
Of the State Library.
BY Shepard amending the Civil Prac.
tice Act.
Bill amending the Salary Act. by pro-
viding for monthly settlements, passed.
Bill amen ling uechanics' lien law
ordered epgrossed.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-01-23

BAYS tho dPPeH Of Saturday: A
young man named Oscar Hauaner, who
had recently earned II precautions exist.
enee by playing the piano ia houses of
iil.fame at Virginia and IN this city,
received = lettcr from Munich. Bavaria,
yesterday. npprisins him Of the death
Of bis grnnfather. who brqnealed 5Oo,.
OuO to him. Oscar left for San Fraucico
last night. iu compliance with directions
from the Bavarian Consul in that city,
to get sufficient funds TO enable him
to reach home. II Is not likely
that hc will again "thump the
worries" for the delcctation OF the wood
chopper and sheep herder.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-01-23
Captured M. Me-.

. Deputy Sheriff Simpson OF Eureka,
Who started last Saturday night secom-
panied by George Henderson in pursuit
Of four Italians. Who stole some horses
and wagon from the iat,er's ranch In
Pleasant Valley. returned 70 Eureka,
bringing his men along. Thursday night.
Tho purity had two weeks start Of the
officers, but had made poor use of their
time. ~ they had got NO farther In their
westward course than the summitof the
mountAin near Austin. After . couple
OF days hard riding the pursuers got on
the track of the Italians aud pushed on
to Austin, where Sheriff Cssh Thomas
Joined the party. Through darkness
and deep snow. the horsemen made
their way to the summit Of the noun.
tain, guided by the wagon tracks. Sev.
'rAl yards from'the road Cash knew OF q
stone cabiu, prospect hole aud tunnel.
Just below the cabin was q level spot,
aud there stood the wagon. Silently
the wagon wns searched, and all imple-
ments Of var. such as guns. pistols. etc.
were carefully transferred to 'snow
bank. II was then about 9 O'Clock Al
night aud the OH ,ers expected to fiud
their game asleep. They next advanced
to he cabin, and behind It found tho
horses tied up There was no sign of
occupants in th. house. 90 they dropped
down the hill to the tn mel, and therein
was ire and the four gents toasting
their shins in very comfortable posi-.
tions. Tho pursutrs lost no time Ia
covering the thieves with their guns,
aud, by invitation wIltled forth immo-
diately. Sim said throw up your
hands," aud up went every paw, as cor
rectly as through Simon said "thumbs
down." And their hauds .tsyed tn. re
until they were relieved of all tricks in
their pockets, one being noticeable as n
new pattern dirk, IA horrible harpoon.
The officers kept them uuder guns while
they hitched up sni drove to Austin.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-01-23

THr Tale h Norcross hois,ing works
we're destroyed by fts Wednesday night.
The steam whistles blew an alarm aud
the hre department reached the ground
inside OF ten minutes, but the wiud vas
blowing with such fury that IL was I'm.
possible 70 arrest the atnes. and the
men merely worked 10 prevent the
spreading Of the Are. The shaft bsisg
uposst sud very wet no material dam.
ago was dono II. The building aud
machinery was = total loss and valued
at about $30o.OOO. No insurai cs.
Colonel Fair has ordered the erection
Of new works to replace those destroyed,
Immediately. '
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-01-23

ANDREW JACKSON was once making q
stump speech out West. in . email vii
lase. just ~ he wax concluding. Amos
Kendall. who sat behind him, whis.
Pered: "Tip 'em little Latin. Gen.
srai. They won't be content without
it," Jackson instantly thought upon q
few phrases heIknew, aud iu voice OF
thunder wound up his speech by OF
claiming: "E- piuribus unum-sine qua
nonAn- Plus ullra-muiinm In pnrvor'
The effect wis tremendous, nni tht
shouts could be hparl for miles. rig gii
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-01-23

LANDLORDS for summer resorts arc
already preparing for next season. One
is having built an old fashioned sci Of
furniture. that Washington onoc used ;
another is blasting out cave that will
be occupied by hermitas soon as warm
weather comes; and third 10 having .
medicinal we'll dug. Summer resorts
arc 10 be both romantic and healthy nest
year. ---------------. -
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-01-23

THs Sitc~ STA" thinks tnat d Legis.
lature that votes itself forty scents per
milo each way In going 10 aud return.
Ing from tho State Capital. osnno, con.
sis,en,iy object to the high rates Of fore
charged BY the railroad companies. Il
docs look rather unreasonable tba.
members should object to an arrange.
ment BY which they aro only taxed for
travelling, on" afth Of what they reooi,s
81 mileage. ,dJ .aa!s s,. hs.a