davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-07-14
County Ticket.

For Senator,
Milo S. BURNEIL, of Wolcott.
For Judge of Probate,
EDWIN C. WHITE, of Hyde Park.
For Assistant Judges,
SAMUEL r. MILLER, of Waterville.
HENRY NJ. CORNELL, of Cambridge.
For States Attorney,
LEWIS G.. Moody, of Stowe.
For Sheriff,
JONAS T. STEVENS, of Eden.
For High Bailiff,
FRANK III. RAYMoRE. of Eden.
For County Commissioner,
ALBERT A. NILES, of Morrisville.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-07-14
PreparIng for Business.

LoGANsPoRT, Ind, July T-Secretary
Sheerin of the national Democratic com
mittee has called meeting of the COM
mittee at New York July 20 to elect
officers and organize for the campaign.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-07-14
TO MANAGE THE CAMPAIGN.

Chairman Campbell Announces the
Names of the Executive Committee.
NEW York, July s.-W. j. Campbell,
chairman, aud Il. II. Carter, secretary Of
the Republican national committee, gave
last night the names of the national ex-
ecutive committee, in whose charges the
fortunes of the Republican party have
been placed during the present campaign.
They are as follows:
j. s. Clarkson, Iowa.
Garrett \. Hobart, New Jersey.
Samuel Fessenden. Connecticut.
Henry c. Payne, Wisconsin.
Richard c. Kerins, Missouri
William o. Braldye, Kentucky.
William A Sutherland, New York.
Joseph II. Manley, Maine.
John X. Tanner, Illinois.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-07-14
THE CATTLE MARKETS.
DoInSs Mt Brighton and WATERFOWL for
the Week Ending July @.
CUNT OF STOCK AT MARKET.

Prices Of market beef dive WelghU. A lew
choice, S525d5.50; extra, S5fD5.l2; first quail
ity. Sl.aVD4. 70: second quality, S4G425 third
quality, S36D3.55.
Prices for store cattle Working oxen a
pair, from $50 to Sl45: farrOw cows, SlOdas
fancy cows. S5O6p7O; mich COWS and calves -
Gc4s; yearlings, SSDl6 years old. Sl26Ds5: y
wears old S20lD32: western fat swine, live 5lS6I
bAc u ID; northern dressed hogs, 1e a -n.
stores, retail, 5GDlOc n.
Prices of sheep and lambs-In lots A. "A
S30S350 each: extra, SilDl50, or from 5LSGa
Be- n n; lambs, 5I6GDG1Sc y 1b veal calves Pc
size D n.
Prices of hides, tallow and Standardization
hides 5dB6c " n; tallow, 2IS6D3c n n; countrv
hides, 2Is6D5c u n; tallow, 2ds2l6c y n: cali
skins, 6U{1g0c each: dairy skins, 25d5Dc each,
wool pelts, l5Qs5c; lamb skins, 45dB5c.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-07-14
rhe Almr murder Cnse Amin.

CONCORD, N. H., July s, -Arguments in
the case of Murderer Almy, involving the
constitutionality of the law under which
he was sentenced. will be made before the
full bench of the supreme court next
Tuesday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-07-14
Estate OF Mary M. seaver.

WILL PRESENTED.
state OF Vermont. District Of Lamoille, ss.-In
Probate Court. held nc Hyde Park, within aud
for said district, on the 22d day Of June, A.
ID. 1892.
An instrument purporting 20 be the last will
and testament Of Mary NJ. Seaver. late 81 Stowe.
In said district, deceased. being presented by
Warren y. Seayer, the Executor, for Probate.
Il Is ordered by said Court that all persons con
cerned therein be notified TO appear M a session
thereof TO be held at the Probate once IN Hyde
Park In said district. ON the 10th day OF July, A.
ID. 1892 az 10 o'clock In the forenoon, aud show
cause, u any they have, against the Probate Of
said VIII; for which purpose II IN further order
ed that this order be published three weeks sue
cessvely In the NEWS AND CITIZEN, news
paper printed at MOrrisville and Hyde Park, In
this State. previous 10 said time Of hearing.
BY the COurt-Attest
80 EDWIN 4. WHITE. Judge.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-07-14

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria-
When she had Children, she gave them Castoris.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-07-14
A TONIC
g0RSFORD'S Acid Phosphate

A preparation OF the
phosphates. that acts as
a tonic and food to the
exhausted system.
There is nothing like II;
gives great satisfaction.
Trial bottle mailed on receipt OF e eehn
=, s,,nps Rumford Chemical NorkA'
Providence, X. /.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-07-14

FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
Frederick W. Baldwin, of Barton.
John V. Carney, of Bennington.
Chas. NJ. Wildsj of Middlebury.
Ezra A. Parks, of Westford.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-07-14
National Nominations.


Republican National Nominations.
FOR PRESIDENT,
BENJAMIN HARRISO
OF INDIANA.
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT,
WHiTELAW REID,
OF NEW YORK.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS
FIRST DISTRICT.
H. HENRY POWERS, of Morrisville.
SECOND DISTRICT.
WILLIAM w. CIRCUIT, of Barton.
Republican State Ticket.
For Governor,
LEVI X. FULLER,
OF Brattleboro.
For Observation-Disclosures,
F. STEWART STRANAHAN,
Of st. Adams,
For State treasurer,
HENRY f. FIELD,
Of Rutland.
For Secretary of State,
CHAUNCEY W. BROWNELL,
Of Burlington.
For State Auditor,
FRANK d. HALE,
Of Lunenburgh.
o.
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
Frederick W. Baldwin, of Barton.
John v Carney, of Bennington.
Chas NJ Wilds, of Middlebury.
Ezra A. Parks, of Westford.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-07-14

On Monday the Governor sent out
the State troops. They were sent to
Homestead and are now in posses
sion of the works 1t is now believed
that no further blood will be shed
and that the strike will soon be set
fled.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-07-14
News and Citizen.

MORRISVILLE and HYDE PARK,
Thursday. July Ia, 1892.
L. H. LEWIS. EDITOR.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-07-14
RACE RECORD 2:2s IA.
HIGHLAND w. 1O,O52.

Got by ABDALLAH WILKES (sire of SAXON 2:22Al S
GEORGE WILKES Dam by IRONSIDE of ADM
STRATOR 2:29 Second dam by CLIFTON PILOT 2o26 Tern
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-07-14

One OF the best in the world Every barrel warranted
Coarse and Fine salt always on hand.
Never since we landed on this continent haYe we b
goods and make so low prices. The prices low
stock hand.
Don't let the ld-time Flint Lock, so per cent.
from the place where good goods and small margin
one.
The sun., 1892-03-16
ACTOR GEORGE KrLEs DEA TIL.
Stricken with Apopic.y at the sairns sunai
Clu6-Cne0nsclOusf for Sc eSeral Days.

SW0-N unconscious for several Days.
Thero was an entertainment at the Sa,ma.
Gundi Club last Friday night in which George
Kyle an actor Of somo note retired from the
stage about year. was to take part Wher
the time for his performance came he walked
to the piano. seated himself struck n few
notes. and suddenly fell forward over the
Keys. while his left arm dropped limp at his
side. As Kyle had been laughing and Joking
In his usual exubcrant spirits but m omen,
before. this attack of apoplcXy made n strong
Impression upon tho people who were pre-
pared to laugh at his part OF the performance.
Hc was put in q cab aud was driven to his
homo ut 900 West ll2th street. which Is also
tho home Of his sister Mrs. VI. X. Dallas.
Dr. Joseph b. Kirby was called in. and under
his cxcrtions Kylo recovered consciousness.
although the paralysis OF his left side con-
tnucd. On Saturday afternoon DIR. Kirby was
summoned hastily and found that Kyle. after
n few convulsive movements. Ind apparently
died. His heart had stopped beating and his
pulse had ceased to bc perceptible. So far as
tho ordinary signs Of lilo wcro concerned Kyle
was dead. but DR.. Kirby used tho most power
iul restorattves. and In twenty minutes kyle's
heart and pulse began to beat. He recovered
Sh @ w as ho had peea s ON
On sunday afternoon Kyle once moro .hud.
tered several times. and then rs quickly as
the report Of pis ol ceased to show any signs
of life whatever. Again he was to all appear
ances dead. but no more SO han on the previ-
GUS afternoon. And as the hours passed his
body remained warm. In fact grow warmer
than 1t had been lust before the coming on OF
was cold The color remained in his cheeks.
nnd. except for the 81 cnce Of pulse and heart,
tho conditions Of life pui My existed.
After several hours had passed DR.. Kirby
was certain that tho man must be dead. But
In the evening he brought around u powerful
tAttnty something mysterious n
work The muscles wero so rigid that the
battery had no effect upon them. and tho
points OF contact showed no trace Of redncss.
The. color.too. had gradually faded from the
body and the warmth began to die out. Aftcr
Wo5EnE Tor hours Dr. Kirby up
certainly dead.
Mrs. Dallas was Of this opinion herself. but
taker mbalm tho body. SO all day Monday
they watched tho corpse to SEQ II it would
show any sign Of life. Yesterday morning
examination. He found the body cold and the
evidences OF death unmistakabie.
- The funeral will take place either to-day or
TO- morrow. to-morrow being the last day un-
DOR tho law. Kyle was married Rnyyenrs
ago and bad BY tho marriage one son. who
years ago IN the house where he now lies dead.
nc was on the road with COMPANY OF players
at the time. After her death he left the stage
and devoted his time to writing short stories
and political articles for magazines.
MIR. Kyle was - years old. He took the prin-
Smss on the stage at various times r
Bedott."
The sun., 1892-03-16
SHE HAD FRIENDS IN COURT
Prof Dwight Secures tho Release or" Mari
Pettit,' Accused of Shopliftinx.

retttt,' Accused OF ShopliftinE.
Edwin A. Clark. a detective in Altman's dry
goods store caught a well.dressed young wo-
man on Monday afternoon in the act OF Slip
plng jacket under her cloak. She protested
her innocence vigorously when she was ar
rssted and beggel tearfully to be allowed to
70. She was locked up. and was arraigned
Yesterday ut the Jefferson Market Court.
Theodore L. Dwight. the former Dean OF the
Columbia Law School. and DR.. Edwin l. Par
fridge. his son-in-law. who lives at 10 Fifth
avenue. were present in behalf OF the woman.
whose nnno was given as Marin Petit. She Is
z professional nurse. living ut 300 West
Twenty-lth street Mr.. Dwight explained to
justice Grady that tho woman was attending
Mrs. Partridge. whose condition was such thut
health.
4, Dr. Partridge said that his family Ind known
ne tahe prisoner. form long time. and this was the
nrst timo she had ever been charged with
theIt. She was we'll paid for her services and
mad no need to steal He was cci tain that it was
acase of kleltomania. Detective Clark agreed
m Hmwthdraw his mplaint and tho woman was
The name under which she was arraigned Is
sh sh assumed one. It was learned last night but
sne members OF DR.. Partridgos household
would not disclose tho real name.
The sun., 1892-03-16
Police Transfers.

The Police Commissioners yesterday grant
ed twenty days leave of absence to Capt. Kill
lilca. who has been laid up with u bad ear
since Jan. 1.
These transfers were made: Walter Stat
ford from Forty-seventh street to do special
duty in Sixty eighth street: Henry Schill. from
Sixty eighth street TO West 10Th street:
Eugene l.. Hickey and Edward O'Neill. from
Thirty fifth street to Mercer; ]. W. McGrath.
from Forty.seventh street to Sixty eighth.
and Frank Wilson. from Eldridge street to Old
slip.
The complaint against Policeman Morris.
who. while examining a revolver in pawn
Jan IA accidentally shot Mrs. Mary Keller.
was dismissed Mrs. Keller died of tho bullet
wound.
squad. who was recently arrested on the com :
plant Of his wife. was rdered to patrol duty
in the Forty-seventh street precinct
The sun., 1892-03-16
The Dsanet, rrnysr Meetings..

pennett's striking walters have como ou,
"tn new grievance. They say they were
.,nt .cmoehed to attend prayer meeting In the up
s.a'rs ~ restaurant every day or be discharged.
sie sne manager. Mr.. Charlton. Il pnle younr man
untrue "AN +" so'' 'o'ee' sa'o 'h'S "as
"oni conduct those meetings myself" he said,
navawnen nH when there Is Il strike. None OF our en-
th,ees y compelled or even asked to attend
neean any employees doesn't want to 60 no
Va me meeting only lasts q few minutes.
Bib,sS sing n hymn. read a chapter from the
cea oeat the Lords Prayer That is ali. We have
and nneeting In the morning for the day help
oHe III the evening for tho night help"
The sun., 1892-03-16
Ono NJ the wha,eb.ck. Disabled,

The mate OF the whalehnck steam ship Jo-
seph l. Colby arrived at Progreso. Mexico.
yesterday. presumably to have assistance sent
to the vessel. She lost oil tho blades Of hor
Saturday. and she was within ninety five
miles Of port when the mate left her. boarding
n passing craft bound for Progreso. The Colby
sailed from Progreso on Friday for Boston.
She and tho Wetmore nre the only whalebacks
on tho sea.
The sun., 1892-03-16
PARIS CLOTHES SEIZED.
a F1uh Avenue Dresamnker's franks De.
tained at the Custom House.

tained ut the Custom House.
Col. Storey. Surveyor Lyons chief OF stnfr.
seized yesterday three trunks brought in by
mrs A. W. Jordan and Miss Rice. l23 Fifth
avenue. Oh tho steamship Servia. Tho two
women protested that they were innocent OF
any attempt to smugClo. Their trunks were
ssGgged OF to the seizure room. In tho colec-
SH S,on was one black silk gown. with point lace
" worth: one lace Felix bonnet: ono light
H HSue crene gown. with metal trimming; one
Eaex ae and yellow striped silk gown. with black
nSarSa silk gown. Ly Worth: one black velvet
ttriEetmioM tfi~tmiooM gown with black md white lnco
snn ni1t, tna heavily trimmed with valuable lace
one ayendar six wrap with meta metal 'pS and lace
trimming. Srar by, Worth; one drab- colored silk
wslap. lace and bead trimming. by Felix: one
green se and black striped Lace costume. by Leb:
vitb one one bIack silk skiit. heavily trimmed
snu valuable lace: one cream -cOlorcd crepe
fSwni; Sni;, with lace and pink trimming, Ly a.
moro mro'e, E. ana great many gloves and much
"s'oOo. Mrs. Jordan is dressmaker.
The sun., 1892-03-16
atantfd tp 4urrhase.
3ianofortes, Drgans, SC.

VVANTED-Float with house OH. suitable for boat
w house. Address T. j. ROFER 237 40th st.. Br'kyn.
The sun., 1892-03-16
Tho VIII of Henry j. Cullen. J-.

The will OF tho latc Henry J. Cullen. Jr.. OF
Brooklyn has been offered for probate. 1t was
executed two weeks before his death. With
the exception Of n few gifts to personal friends.
the entire estate is beQueathed to his widow.
u sapphire ring to Gen. George W. Wingate,
his law partner. and Mrs. Cullen is requested
TO present cach OF the mpl0yces in the firm OF
Wingato & Cullen with Il scarf pin.
The sun., 1892-03-16
Cruise or the Nantucket L,rbt.h,,.

from igr,!slifteamship otheilo, which got In
lIxhtshine mn spoke tho Nantucket
L., youthwest She broke adrift on Thursday
vSL awesterf gale All aboard other were
The sun., 1892-03-16

wASnISGTOS ST. iol, j. LiclTEShTElS.
WASHINGTON ST, 40. OTTO l.. HEITMEiER
The sun., 1892-03-16

NEWARK OFFICE
ACADEMY ST, 2n ". u. GORDON.
The sun., 1892-03-16
Sttorncys ut yaw.

| .-...- SS"S'NSS y" S""' -,..-
| E0LLEcTiONs patents. pensions desertion remoysdi
| ~ diyorcss; Consultation free. 00vNsELLoS
j CoNKLING. lS0 Liberty ST.: evening" a4sslhA NJ
The sun., 1892-03-16
AusinesG Chances.

- - - .- - ---
nENTIsT-A fine chance for a frst-cla.s German.
- speaking Dentist: situated in Brooklyn over .
u leading pharmacy: new building handsome rooms.
all improvements: rent cheap Apply to HUGO WESCLi
Myrtle and wyck0f avs. Brooklyn.
EoR SALE. HOTEL partly furnished; easy term: to to
Il capable manager with some menns might range
with party having fteen or twenty thousand dollars
Guilty for amount invested good opening to desirable
party. Address Box 2.2Oi. New York Post Once
LNOR sALE--Liquor store. doing frst.cass business
Il JOHN BROWN 3I1 So 9th. cor Hooper st., Brook'
lyn. i. D.
7 AWRENCE BEACH HOTEL can be leased fully fur.
~ nished for tho coming season to responsible ana
capable manager Only experienced party need apply
Lawrence Beach IL the one seaside resort near New
York and Brook against liquor saloons and
tho annoy which prevail at picnic beaches: III:
Ceent bathing (prvAte bathing bOuses surf and still
water; delightful roads for carriage riding: splendid
neighbOrh0od OF hands ONE residences and lawns OF
Cedarhurst and Lawrence. Personal application only,
nt IA Chambers st.. New York. between ~ and I
o'clock. BENZ. W. HlTCHCOCk.
NIILK ROUTf. FOR SALE-Old trade: all retail inc
v1 Guiding carriage sleigh and all the necessary Arti.
Giles, clearing f35 a week Call after u O'Clock. 500
East G2d st.. ground floor.
SToCK COMPANY owning factory fully equipped for
y the manufacture Of macintosh clothing and rubber
goods will sell controlling interest f2r 5000; man 70
act rs treasurer ht good salary. Address
NORFOLK RUBBER Co, 20 Chauncy s.. Boston.
The sun., 1892-03-16
BROOKLYN OFFICE
On Court st.
LONG LELAND CITY OFFICE.
IuOBOK OFFICES.

B0RpES AYE, ITel-phone Call. 10 Greenpo!r
JOHN ". DANREN.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-01-15
Female Physicians.
From the Richmt

from the Richmond DISPATCH Jan. 49,
The House of Delegates yesterday ordered
to engrossment the bill looking to the EN-
ployment Of at least one female physician il
each of the lunatic aSylums OF this State
The debate was interesting and spirited, bu
the voting was all one way.
1t is measure demanded by the public
We have every right to believe that such
physicians will prove to he OF great practical
use in Virginia, as they are IN other States
There is no reason at all to fancy that our ex
perience will be different from theirs, anG
there are plenty OF southern women qualified
and willing to take these positions. But we
should be justified almost in appointing one
each of our asylums if it were only a senti
ment.
The women who are sent to asylums are
not of the classes who 60 20 the alms-houses
or iails Many of them are beautiful and at
tractlve, and some OF them are the victims OF
strange Authorizations. 1t would be a com
fort to their folks at home to know that
fema lie physicians would have watch ovel
these unfortunate creatures.
1t is said, however, that there are numerous
matrons and female nurses at the asylums to
attend the patients. Yes; that is true, and
their services are indispensable, but how
much more valuable would be the services OF
women who are skilled in medicine; women
who have been educated an l Trained TOT Just
this work?
To say that tho ladies wish this bill passed
ought to be enough to secure its enactment
into law, but this is not all the strength that
it has Thousands of men, many OF them
practitioners OF medicine, approve it and join
with the ladies in hoping that it will be a law
Of Virginia in less than thirty days,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-01-15
The Passage of the Koiner Bill.
from Tho Rich m God State lam IL

IRON me SIAte JAN II.
Mr.. Koiner's bill providing for the appoint
ment OF one female physician In each of the
lunatic asylums of the State is now before the
Legislature, and has been engrossed in the
House.
It is just measure and should be passed.
It appeals to the best instincts of humanity.
1t is championed by the women of Virginia
who, better than men, appreciate its merciful
intent, Theirs Is something awful In the
thought Of wife, daughter, mother or sister,
bereft of reason, and refused the boon of
woman's presence at the time she is most in
need of it,
The argument that suitable women may not
be obtained in Virginia for these places, and,
therefore, they will have to come from other
States is too narrow to merit consideration.
Is Virginia to be in line with other States
or not That is the question. We have Yet
to hear one good reason against the merltorl-
Gus bill
The House is to be congratulated upon the
decisive vote by which it sent to engrossment
yesterday this practical and progressive meas
ure 1t will soon be in the Senate, and we
hope that body will pass it promptly.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-01-15
4 NOVEL EXPERT OPINION.

In the Richmond Times of Friday there
wv omen Doctors in Insane Asylums. y
1t is signed Zone who was connected with
our asylum for twelve years. and is unique
in its character. That is to say. it is all
expert opinion by an expert who does not
know, and does not in his letter profess to
know, from either personal observation, OF
reading, anything of the subject On which
he gives that opinion. 1t is unique further
in that the writer undertakes to give advice
to the General Assembly of Virginia as to
how it shall retard and delay a great and new
reform OF which he professedly knows
and has seen nothing. But 1t is
and ought to be invaluable to the
members of the General Assembly as show.
ing with perfect frankness and sincerity
the views held by a gentleman who has ''had
a long experience in the management of al
insane asylum" in this State, and how fan
behind the institutions of other States oul
own may be in the matter of advance and
yet not have attracted the attention of the
people generally. We reproduce verbatim
this remarkable expert opinion, giving with
it some conimeats Of our own which it's
statements naturally suggest:
''Ed1or Of The Times:
"a staupton INDICATOR has been sent to
me containing an article entitled 'The Weak
est of Weaklings.' So far as | can see there
is not an argument advanced in favor of the
pcs !tlon 1T seeks to maintain, though it in
dulgeS freely in abuse and contains lots of er-
rOrS.'
1t is superfuous to assure constant
reader of the INDICATOR that it never in.
dulges in abuse. But we can well under
stand how this expert has fallen into his
error; it is a peculiar faculty Of the Office
holding mind to at once translate intG
abuse every suggestion of change, re-
form and improvement in the State insti-
tuition or Office over which it presides.
Theii fears are ever doing guard duty oyei
their honOraainm. and their nerves are at a
point of tension where scuffie at a picket
post sounds to them as the charge of di-
vision:
"Ihe first insane asylum of America was
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-01-15
STAR PHOTO. GALLERY

Look for the Big Flag with STAR, near
corner Of Main and New streets, if you want to
have your pictures taken at greatly reduced
rates. We pect TO work close profits for cash
and cordially invite the public to give us a tria
as we are bound to please our customers and do
good work. Come one and all, Both great ana
small.
Respectfully,
w. p. RHODES, Manager,
jan l5-5t Recently with b. A. Bla Kenmore
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-01-15

for any purpose, to make rates which will sn-
able us TO keep the thousands of dollars In
our pockets now being taken annually from
them. We want the same justice melted out
to us which is given to others-we should have
do not cripple the railroads by giving the
commission pow er to fix rates, which is now
being indulged in by many newspapers in the
State-and meet it with the reply, do not par
engaged by permitting the railroads to i'm
pose upon them burdens SO excessive as to de-
prive them of any profit in their business.
The Legislature, in selecting the commission
ers, will have some regard, we presume, to
to deal Justly with ali concerned, the scale
should be kept SO evenly balanced by them
that the interests of the railroads will be
properly cared for as we'll as individuals.