davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-11-22

Geo. S. Hubbard left on Tuesday TO-
Mddletown, Conn, where he is to spend
the winter with relatives.
A temperance meeting is to be held il
the chapel of Bethany church, next Sun
day. commencing at o'clock, P. M.
Mr. Albert c. Dewy arrived home last
Thursday from Fargo. Dakota, where he
has been engaged in business since last
spring.
Fred Sergeant of this town says that he
is going to Philadelphia to run in the
great foot race which is to take place there
November 30th.
The senior exhibition of the Vermont
Methodist Seminary will be held in the
chapel next Friday evening at 7 o'clock.
A general invitation is extended.
Reports from all sections show that the
area of the electric disturbance, Friday
extended from the far west across the
Atlantic to England and the continent
the phenomena everywhere being similar.
The Church of Messiah stceple is being
painted by Charles w. Alexander, who
makes u specially of such work and use:
an ingenious apparatus to do the work
doing away with the erection of staging
[ 90. +. Thomas Wildey encamp'
ment invited their St :.Johnsbury brethren
to Montpelier and last Thursday the visit
was made. The supper at the Am ericar
was ve,y pleasurable close of the day
of determination.
The members of Ainsworth Post No
Sc, C. A.. r, will give reception at thei
hall in Watsiield, Saturday evening, Nov
25th. All honorably discharged soldiers
and sailors are invited to attend. Distin
guished soldiers from abroad are expected
to be present.
The comet may still DO seen during tn
early morning hours. An astronome
says that the head Of the comet has broad
ened out, and the ends are no longer as
distinct as formerly, while the bright kno
ut the end nearest the sun still preserve
its relative position, shining diml
through its hazy envelope like q tent
magnitude star in brilliancy. Tho lowe
edge is slightly curved, and whilo tn
portion nearest the head is bright, the ell
fades gradually, as does the upper edgt
until lost tn eve or telpSCODo
FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.-As
wild engine was returning to St, Albar
from Roxbury, on Monday, 1t stopped
take wood between Montpelier Junctio
and Mortified, when tho engine S
Alexander, also running wild, sudden
rounded sharp curve and came on Il
standing engine without notice. II
engineer of the first locomotive iumpt
and called to his fireman, Hollis Barret
of St. Armand p. O., to follow, but
was too late, and was caught by the tend
and then thrown under the wheels Of ii
two locomotives. His head was smasht
beyond the semblance of recognition, DO
arms were cut OIL ueil lnG suuulueIS, Ill
both legs between the knees and hr
The body was taken to Montpelier, whe
f. N. Scoville placed it in such shape
he could, and the body was sent on t
express train Monday afternoon to
friends by order of General Superintende
Hobart. Barrett was "a years of age a
unmarried. The fireman of the St. Ale
ander was somewhat injured. Be
locomotives were considerably smashed
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-11-22
Mr.. VIM. WESTFALL,
o. % i,,irs- 49,, y. Years uf A-., Sag.Jrd 90,
% H4..5 flr H4uy Nrsr- from ~t4ar pc ihc
Bladder.

q rAll-H puuIti diie1, airs SAD combination
YET Va v IAN Nor;ftii, ioru3ry Of Rock City
On size o. Y Y.u'- ~ y 'sliinron Hollow, in The
I4e ,l.. IT,. .aiuc O. the uui,a" Or ntvil Kennedy,
tI. l.Irlt Pr sciIu ali s--sau nj iinl 'rf, N.Y.,
SOMA q u SIS e. ia condition 60 rItc the sympathy
OF the ia 1-' I-5o1t-t AMI hlrlietrt-l person il
the word We say n. cim"-hs was. RAJ etrTiri 10
the D lsilr's Ire tor De totally helpless, and
bore Jha N'4sL,ni years besides. He had suffered
long ir n i,'.i Do 20. Ufilr, AMI had all the symp-
toms utalrFff4vNel 'nsa cti'IliS Ilrnlu'ns in the
bladder. The a-1al instrumental ex7miuatilr reveal
Ell tic prs l' 20 tho bladder Of aUtnIry calculus of
ui. Dnn,t sia, D. Kennedy frankly tol Mr.. west
faI tina. uvtas t. pisas, ali dehuity. an operation
was cut Ii tha question, bit that he could. by the
Prescription of "Rnnlcjs : Favortc Kennedy" togeth
er with iorh tr'Atm2u', make him comfortable and
leave him 20 live out all his days. The outcome Of
this Ia the patient enjoys good health to this
The !c son Why
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-11-22
Vogotino is sold by All Druggists
MlIyl
Jesse IIUTCHINSON'S ESTATE.

STATE Of ERMONT, Washington Districts.
In problt,.- CourI. held at Montpelier, in said
District on tnr 18th day of November, a. d. 1882:
Geo W. Rec l. Executor of tho estate of Jesse Hutch
inson late of Mnntpeern said district deceased, pre-
sents hi administration account for examination and
allowance aud makes application for decree of dis
IributiOn aud uuriOn of tho estate Ofsaid deceased
Whereupon. 1t Is ordered by s9idcourt that said
account and aud application be referred to session
thereof to be held at the Probate ONCE in said Mont
pelier on the sth day of December 1882 for hearing
notice hereof given to all persons interested by
publcatio the same three weeks successfully in
the Green Mountain Freeman n newspaper published
at Montpelier, previous to said Time. APPOINTED for
and show cause II any they may have, why said
count should not be allowed and such decree made.
BY the Court-Attest.
lFEw3 A. @. AVERILL, Register.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-11-22
Che 9nemau.
MONTPELIER. VT,
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 23. 1882.

", I,.tratontS, tho FaEEUAS particulrly valuR
,rfs,cvs from all parts Of Vermont. aud our frieI
Indifferent parts Of the State, especially in washiI Z
ton orange aud Lamoille Counties viii confer gre
t,y,r mon us and our readers by sending us loci
Indulgence aiyeu facts and we will arrange the
rthe paVer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-11-22
THE REPUBLICAN,
SPRINGFIELD, MASS.

Is compound Of the WRITES of earsaparil-
Ia, Stiilinga, mandrake, yellow dock, with
the iOdidC of potash and iron, all powerful
blood-malling, llood-clrausiug, and lilc-sus-
tanning elements. Il is the rueSt, safest
and most cilcctual Alternative medicine
known or available to the public. The sci
CnCCS OF medicine and chemistry have never
produced so valuable remedy, nor one SO
potent to cure all diseases resulting from
impure blood. 1t cures ScrOfula and
all sCrofUloUs diseases, Erysipelas,
Rose, or st. AnthOny's Fire, Pimples
and Face-grubs, Pustules, BlotChCs,
Boils. Tumors, Tcttcr, Humors,
Salt RheuIN, SIald-hend, hing-W OTm,
Ulcers, Sores, rheumatism, Ncrcu"ial
Disease, Neuralgia, Fcma." Wcn!--
ucsscs and irregularities, .iauudiCc,
Affections of the Liver, Dyspepsia,
Emaciation, and General Debility.
By its searching and cleansing qualities
it purges out the foul CurruptUnS which
contaminate the blood and cause dcrange-
meut and decay. Ii Stimulates aud cu.ivcus
the vital functions promotes energy and
strength, restores and preserves health, and
infuScs new life and NEor Throughout the
whole system. No sufferer from any dis
ease which arises from impUr'y OF the
blood need despair who VIII give AYERS
SARSAPARILLA tar trial
1t is folly to experiment with the nltmcr-
Gus low-prirod mixtures, OF cheap materials,
and without medicinal virtues, offered as
headquarters, while disease becomes more
firmly seated. AYERS SARSAPARiILA is a
medicine 'of such concentrated curative
power, that it is by far the best, cheapest,
and most reliable blood-puriher known.
Physicians know its composition, and pre-
scribe it. 1t has been widely used for forty
years, and has won the unqualified conf
dcnCc of millions whom it has benefited.
Prepared by Or. j. c. Aver g. Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
Lowell, Mass.
SOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-11-22
Agents make 30 to Sis per day with our
Practical Housekeeper

over 5000 valuable receipts, many of
them worth $40 each. Every housekeeper wants II.
Price reduced One-hnlf to bring 1t within reach of all
SPECIAL TERMS to experienced agents, ladies or
men. Apply mt once II you wish to secure your
choice OF territory. - 49,
The Heuy Bill Publishing Co, Norwich, Conn.
F&M-6wi7
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-11-22
D g AT HIS.

At MorrlstOwn. Conn, September a. Mrs BETSEY
aged 81 years.
In Kansas, September 9, GEORGE, youngest son of
Lyman and Rhoda Stoddard. aged year and months
In CALAIS, November Is. JERA SLAYrON, aged rs
years, months and 81 days.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-11-22
EPPS' COCOA.

BISIGA ISEAST.
Br th0rnut I'll knowledge of the natural laws which
govern tho operations of digestion and nutrition and
by cirefu application of the tine properties of well
selected Cocoa Mr.. EpIs has provided our breakfast
tables with delicatey favored beverage, which may
save heavy dOctorsbillst is by the ludicions
use of such articles Of dict that constitution may be
gradually bu p until strong enough to resist every
tendency tn disease. Hundreds of subtle naladies
are floating around u.s. ready to attack wherever there
lisa weak point. We may escape many fatal shaf t.,
by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood
aud properly pourished frame."- CiCit SeruicN
Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk.
- ''''' yong 10 JAMES EPPS 4 CO.,
Home lpathic Chemists, LONDoS, ENG.
Epps'C lornlate Essence for afternoon use.
MiOw26eow
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-11-22
SKINNY MEN.

Well,' IL saith Remover" restores health and
vigor, cures Dyspepsia. Impotence, Sexual Debil-
ty. 81. mly
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-11-22
Terms to fIuii Subscribers.

postpaid, as follows:
DAILY So cent, y month, $500 year; with Sun
day edition, SI7O
SUNDAY Eight pages, S1.20a year.
WEEKLY u yen~ Eight pages OF the best matter
Of the daity issIes an Agricultural Department of
unruuAIlel merit, market reports and literary,
scientific, and domestic intelligence make THE
WEEKLY Sun the newspaper tor the farmers
household, To clubs of ten with $40, an extra copy
free. 49, ...-... 49,. -, 49,,
al lr;,s5 ]. w ENGLAND, Publisher.
E&N -iwii IHE Sun y. y. city.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-11-22

Letters inca He'd for nj Montpelier, VI. Post
ONCE, November IS, 1889.
sE-To obtain these letters persons must give the
above date,
LAD1Es.-Miss AL lie CASPIAN. Miss Ii title T. Met.
calf-4, Lea Neaul, Miss Asenath Page, Miss Lena
Roche Mrs. Eva st. John, Mrs. X. c. Stevens
GENTLEMEN Daniel. Bean. II. II. Bruster, II. s
Childs John O. Donahue, Albert G. Harris, NJ. p
Kingsley Dayton Lorde. Alexander Ling. \. W.
Mcdonald, L. Mason, Chs. T. Smith.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-11-22

after their servants 1T the state mouse.
Our tanncry is increasing its force each
week, showing an increase of business.
Professor Chittenden held his examina.
ton of teachers II. the school house
Saturday.
The golden wedding OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Cuts was observed at the residence
of their daughter, Mrs. Francis Smith,
last Wednesday afternoon. Many old
friends from abroad were present. 1t was
very pleasant gathering.
Busine is very busy at Maquam dock.
The steamer Maquam is daily unloading
largo loals of freight. There are six
boats there at present I'm oading coal and
iron.
A. Ii. Wanser, our plaster man, has got
in II large stock of the pure article of
Nova Scotia plaster.
They are doing good work on the NJ.
Z. parsonage by shingling and painting
/ it. This is a work that has long been
needed. The well needs looking after
next, 80 thai the pastor need not he obliged
to go abroad for water as has been the
case too frequently.
Mr.. Boutwell, went, last Saturday even
ting, to Highgatc to marry n couple. Soon
after starting from home he was caught in
a tempest. The wind, rain and darkness
combined made his four miles ride such
that he fully earned his foo.
George and Il. L. Barney arc putting u
new roof on one o. their marble mills.
saw some boxes Of their beautiful tile
marked Cincinnati, Ohio.
Il. II. Campbell of Morristown com
, menccd work for Med onald this week
: painting furniture.
, Monday afternoon brought our warm
} balmy weather to a very sudden close
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-11-22

SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-02-11
DELINQUENT LIST.
II.
Amount of
taxes and
costs due.

ae eosl
No. l. Rubottem, w L-Lots z,
8, y, 10, IL and Is, block +, In town
OF Orange, valued at $50; inn
provements $50; personal proper
ty $50.
Morrow, 7 J-l0 acres of land,
being southeast quarter of lot A.
In Lotspeich Il Co.'S subdivision
OF Serrano tract, rancho Santiago
de Santa Ana. valued at SLOT; i'm
proyements $40; personal proper
ty s2T. =
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-02-11

70 Burr, ~ I-feTSOudl property
valued at S435; special scnool tax
only,
20 Lynn, James-In terest in 10
acres OF land in ancho Los GO.
votes, bounded north by Coward,
east, south and west by Gridley,
created by mortgage to secure
debt, given by George w Carpen-
ter to James Lynn, dated Nov.S.
1878, and recorded In book "a,
page 81, of mortgages, records OF
Los Angeles county; balance due
on said mortgage $500.
800 acres of land in rancho TaJ au-
TIA, bounded north by hanson,
Jacksonville, Cook, Ranny ana
Browning, east by Browning and
Hubbell. south by Felipe Abba.
Walker and Ramsaw and west by
Wright, created by mortgage to
secure q debt, given by III Il Abila
TO Frank Williams, dated Decem-
Der 28th, 1879, and recorded in
book 81, page 457, OF mortgages,
records OF Los Angeles county,
and valued at $500.
81 Morrow, L J-Interest in ten
acres of land in rancho Santa Ger
trudes, bounded north by Tweedy,
east and west by Lemon and
south by Childs, created by
mortgage to secure q debt, given
by L L Barlow to 7 j Morrow,
dated June 10th, 1877, and recorded
in book 20, pae Q 80, OF mortgages,
records of Los Angeles county,
and valued at $3.50; assessed value
of said interest being $3.50.
SO Carey, Thomas A-Personal
property valued at S420.
81 Kimball. Mrs r A-Interest
in IS acres of land in Kreamer
tract, rancho San Juan y Cajon
de santa Ana, bounded north by
Kreamer, east by Kreamer and
Langen berger, south by ditch OF
Anaheim Water Company anu
west by Stearns ranches created
by mortgage to secure DEBT. CIV
en- by p w Bras to Mrs Fast1na A
Kimball dated January 10th, 1881,
and recorded in book 40. page 2s7.
OF mortgages. records OF Los An
geles county, and valued at $3.50.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-02-11

dated October I'd, 1877, and record
ed in book 28. page 10, Of mort
cages, records Of Los Angeles coun-
| ~, valued at $4,000; proportional as
sessed value of said interest on
above property being $3S76. $53
CTS Black Star Coal Mining Co
168 acres Of land in rancho Lomas
| de Santiago, bounded north by gov
! eminent land, east, south and west
by James Irvine. valued at $500;
improvements 5000; personal prop
| erty $3.50. SIS
679 Cunningham, W tail that
| portion of q tract of land lying north
| Of the Anaheim Water Company's
| ditch and being in NWh Of NWA
and west half of northeast quar-
ter of northwest quarter of SECTION
| township south range 9 west,
| containing 1915 acres, valued at $50;
Improvements $40; personal prop
erty $40. ..., IS
6S1 Hutchings, ] s-65 acres of
land, being lots 6 and IL, Hyman
man tract, rancho San Antonio,
bounded north by Moore, east by
| county road, south by Forest Grove
| and west by Nadeau, valued at $1,000;
Improvements $50; mortgaged to A
| r Loomis for 5000. 81
6S2 Loomis, A R-Interest in 65
acres OF land in Hyman tract, ran
cho San Antonio, bounded north by
Moore, east by county road, south
by Forest Grove and west by Ma
| deau, created by mortgage to Sc
cure a debt, given by Joseph s.
Hutchings to. A II Loomis, dated
May 7th, 1880, and recorded in book
3S, page At, Of mortgages, records
of Los Angeles county, and valued
| at 5000. 50
$50 Murdoch, B F-Block 1903,
town OF San Fernando, valued at
4 $3.50. 50
6ss Patty, II L--Personal proper.
. yvalued at $40l, Sc
686 Gibson, B s--Agricultural
Park tract, lot s.. Valued a:.s.a9. 80
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-02-15
THE WEST VS.. TIE EAST,

The Iowa State Leader figures out (and
what is true of Iowa il likewise true of
Illinois, that tariff taxation causes dead
loss to Iowa of not less than sec, ZOO, 600 a
year, which IS 81, 666, 600 month, $685.
900 week, So, 600 a day. This would
build 200 miles of steel track railroa
every year, or it would suffice to put $400
a mile into the improvement of our So
600 miles of wagon road. In twenty years
it would make a turnpike out of every
travelled road in the State. Or. if we pre-
ferred to use it in that way, it would
under-drain 1900, 600 acres year of our
--LATEST land. Twenty years would under
drain the whole State to an extent that
would prevent, for q whole generation,
any loss of crops from wetness of soil
Every years loss by the tariff would. if
saved and so applied, build 10000 houses
and 10000 barns, each costing $500-and
that would build a pretty good shantee if
the duties were taken off lumber. Yet,
for fear Of disturbing the peace of the
politicians by breaking away from grave
yard politics, our people vote to
squander all this vast sum III building up
Unsuitable industries IN Pennsylvania and
New England. VIII some kind friend ex-
plain why it would not be better to i'm
prove our own State?
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-02-15
JUDGE CRAIG.

The Peoria Transcript in order to vent
Its spleen against Judge Craig has beer
spending time in collecting stories detrimen
tai TO that gentleman. These lies havesbeeI
published only to be refuted and the char
acter of Judge Craig, much too firmly estab
lished by long and honest period Of pub
lie service to need defense of any kind, has
but shswn forth the brighter from this cal
umny The transcripts latest effusion il
that as member of the Supreme Court
Judge Craig granted a new trial to man
known to be guilty of the offense charged
against him, and the Galesburg Republican
Register refuted it-as it has all others in
these words:
I'VE are at loss to understand the mo-
tive leading the Transcript to make 8
charge as unfounded as this one is. As we
understand it, one judge of the Supreme
trial, but majority of the court must act
and concur. In the case here SO particu-
larry set forth we state positively that
Judge Craig did not grant a new trial; that
a new trial was not granted by any person
or persons of court; that the man is now IN
the State Prison at Joliet, serving out the
time for which he was sentenced
If the Transcript wishes to maintain a
place in honorable journalism it will cor
rect the lying statements it has already
made concerning Judge Craig and not make
such false charges in the future
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-02-15
Wednesday. February Is, 1882.
OVER PRODUCTION.

In his lecture before the Free Traders
and Democratic Reformers of Brooklyn
last Wednesday evening, Hon. David A
Wells predicts terrible reaction from our
brief season of prosperity, and that that
form of business stagnation called lover
production" viii come back and come to
stay. It would have been with us yet, but
for an extraordinary series of crop failures
in Europe. In reality it is not over pro-
duction'' that is so called, but under-dis-
tribution, so to speak. We may oyer-pls-
duce in grain, and Brazil may over produce
in coffee, Cuba in sugar, England in cloth.
But with open ports, plenty of ships, and
enterprising merchants, the surplus pro-
ducts of each country would be distributed
over the others, and over-production may
be described ss industrial constipation.
The remedy as long ago pointed out by
Mr.. Wells (How we Trade and Why We
Trade) is a widening of markets, an en-
largement of commerce, an increased free
dom Of trade.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-02-15
TIE HRENEpIN CANAL.

The Hennepin canal has come before the
house committee on railways and canals.
before which Gov. Carpenter, of Iswa, aud
others have appeared in its favor. We re-
greet to see that the New Yerk Times is
disposed to throw cold water on project
that must inure to the benefit Of that city
to az great an extent as it will to the north
west in general. The Times says that if
the Hennepin canal ''is to be made great
national work, forming link in a water
way to the east that shall rival the Missis-
sippi river itself, something more than a
six-feet ditch fanked with tow path
might as well be considered" At the same
time, the Times would appear to have no
objection to waterway if it rose to the
proportions OF ship-canal from the Mis-
sissippi TO. the Atlantic It admits that
such would undoubtedly cheaper transport
tation, not only by water but by rail But
the Times entirely ignores the fact that the
Erie canal is itself but six-foot ditch; that
but for its construction transportation
would be much more costly than it is at
present-that is, il Canada did not take
the bulk of the grain trade through her
waterway. In that event it is entirely
safe to say that the New York Times
would be most urgent in its demands that
the general government should give the
Empire State, and the country generally,
the six-foot ditch for which it now appears
to exhibit such supreme contempt; - Aica-
90 Neaos.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-02-15


ure in zach contests themselves. Surely
anything which encourages the use OF the
fists As weapons Of offense and defense and
disceurages that of the pistol is good
thing; and if prize fights can do this let
us have prize fights. In regard to the
class Of people interested prominent jour,
nal well says: 1T will be noted by observ-
ant persons that keen interest was evineed
evrywhere in the country, AND by classes
of people that cannot be described as low
or degraded, to know the issue OF the bat
tie At Mississippi City. The newspapers
are never at pains to procure full reports
of proceedings which do net interest their
clientage. There wasn't leading journal
in the country that did not devote large
space to report of the encounter; and II
may be safely taken Is fact that, not
withstanding the moral nature OF the
country rejects the prize-ring as an evi
dence of barberism, it would be very glad
to see the champion pitted against some
other heavy weight"
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-02-15
A RETRAcrroN.

The bloomington Bulletin remarks thai
the ARGUS, If it desires to be consistent
must direct its attacks in regard to the two
cent rate against the Wabash road instead
of the railroad and warehouse commission
ers; and the ARGUS after reading the last
order of the board on the subject is forced
to gracefully retire and acknowledge thai
the Bulletin is right. In that instance the
Wabash road undoubtedly made q chargs
that they were not entitled too and shoulo
be censured accordingly. The ARGUS il
however still firm in its assertion that the
Board, instead of being good 10 an un
mixed evil; doing no benefit to the class i
was constituted to help, the shippers, ane
when lsgislating at all. doing SO in aid anf
comfort of the railroads. We point to-day
an opinion of the State Register on the
subject
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-02-15

n
the board mas MACS TOT Year, ~ Carly ous
the provisions OF the law py virtue OF
which it exists The manner OF setting
questions OF dispute adopted Dy shc BOARD
when the editor OF the Bsatetsn was men,
Der 10 no doubt scriptural-It is more than
tnat-it Is just; ana no one can Ts&soh2pis
ma Iauit Win IL but, aiLer al 'his -
not what this expensive poard was efgaiiA-
ed to do. Our Beard OF hailroau ana
Warehouse Commissioners. with due dei-
erence to the Bulletin was established ana
is maintained, in all its expensive magnln-
cnece, for the principal purpose Of making
ana enforcing scheauie OF maximum
rates for the various railroads IN the stare
That it has failed in doing this IS not the
fault OF the law nor OF the people, put OF
the board itself. The disposition oil
Mr. Robinson, the new member OF the
board, seems to have been all right; Tor he
las Mr.. Oberly says-called to his assist
ance Mr.. Smith, and made an attempt to