. Railroad record, and journal of commerce, banking, manufactures and statistics . ver it. Burdell vs. New YorkCentral railroad; 45 New York. What Does Right of Way Inclirde?—Thegrantee of the right of way over and throughthe land for all purposes connected with theconstruction, use and occupation ofits railway,has the legal right to dig a well upon suchright uf way, and to use the water supplied bypercolation for purposes althoughsuch use may materially diminish the supplyof water in a spring upon the grantors land. Ole Peterson Hougan vs. Milwaukee andSt. Paul railroad; Supreme Court


. Railroad record, and journal of commerce, banking, manufactures and statistics . ver it. Burdell vs. New YorkCentral railroad; 45 New York. What Does Right of Way Inclirde?—Thegrantee of the right of way over and throughthe land for all purposes connected with theconstruction, use and occupation ofits railway,has the legal right to dig a well upon suchright uf way, and to use the water supplied bypercolation for purposes althoughsuch use may materially diminish the supplyof water in a spring upon the grantors land. Ole Peterson Hougan vs. Milwaukee andSt. Paul railroad; Supreme Court of Iowa ;June Term, 1872, Over Charge for Freight.—The statute making railroad companies liable to a penaltyfor violation ofits provisions, in failing to fixand post, rates of fare and freight and for overcharging, was not intended to deprive a per-son from whom over charges were collectedfrom recovering the amount paid by him in ex-cess of the rates fixed. He may in an actionagainst the company recover the amountwrongfully collected, also the penalty pro-vided by the BV MAIL 25 CENTS. 141. PARK ROW I ■n—r_


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1850, bookpublishercinci, bookyear1853