davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-05-06

WITHDRAWAL o. LAsps vaon DALx i.
Iowa. The President " 10 United States
las approved oi the rsconasndasios Of The
Commissioner Il The General Lad O1ics
Tor the Withdrawal vi the. psrsion of the
lows lands heretofore directed 70 ~ sold w
the iAth inst. upon which The lndi sns have
sscsnsIy committed dsprsdsuoas BY ~usdss.
ing the sss.lsrs. dsssoy.ag sAsis Asmss, Ae.
4 GasAr Boas.--Ths great iSansi. T..
So0 test IN leagsh. on The line " The Pitts.
burg ssd 0ssubsnviile Railroad, 10 now
ssssd through. ssd sAe spssdy csmplsues Of
ehs wssk y oaaieipaeed.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-05-06
Ii. BUCKLEY T. CO.'S
GREAT
NATIONAL CIRCUS

NEWLY EQUIPPED ANpGRkALTY AUGMENT.
~ for he year, 1885,. u 10 mos, considerably be-.
- f~d uN bsfoand - present hi ai.on II sossl
and astvs tys features whlsh Oil more than sussain
ses AGh FeratApn shich IL has attained ~ s seprs
ssnfssoss "a iovmsr yean. N.~, % hesrssfoss. the
a..sss meet ~sil sadesvof d BY sving The
public Gala luivAl-st for their .aos.y, sad p.sIdrm
Tag sven nofs than they promiss think ns vsiIl.
essvsd popularity honsstiy gained b. fair proceedings
much ners desirable In the end than any more - -
rary sdssni,ss when may b. obtained bv r~ssss %
siat,ttap and hembsg. In sAst hssisx received the
appelistion Oft
MODEL CIRCUS OF AMERICA
They resolved 10 maint ain IL By eivss
shish ~ chs. he npossisls 70 excel.
H. BrcxLxs na.a..,
W. u pAls, Eou~s,s.n f,,,sSsa.
'foL his~stoS, Lesdss 81 0and.
Dos Ct~uLLo, Prtneiual CI.vn
Ia p,saso, A1vertislas Assnt
Psonain.s sneng the uoaps Of star Yidsrs s.1
0yuassts attached &. the vll y, fs..a
ske cell knswh sane Of
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-05-06

oosDoeo oasDoes.
n AahlrtCtnT eosilsA vcls-s; Tsps ssssss, ss>
- eisss.ls Cesfeeees, Nils day orsssd o. De-
O. 4 3.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-05-06

svstA0sts. asssS1Sssyt. :. Ga.
- A~ * n H q.
Uoa11s n 11eAAnUo aa4 Land Warranis,
xxeAaaos % ~ psiseipal cities Of the o nsh
sr ests In suns - suit purchasers
-. sessxss PnsAnIys 70 BsxrrSs raSsr.ry
s90St ~.
-krfER To-
oAnk q America, Nav Yors
Osesn kAnk
american kAshAaxs hHak a.
uao. Al Psncksrf pre-, Hs,.s q ~ s.t.
hasenEa kxAk, s.u ..ssa'
.ss,r Basksslslc, Banker, I,as.
NAeisy hiehey, Broker p,,,.,,rs5
aaAlsy, kse., Eanksr n,,..l..
hsqr ciaeinns.i, Ohio
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-05-06

NE aA.c lasEr lsi al ios prio-d ,.spetiax.
suitable tor fesAitiag In the Country, whieh %
ossf ~ voanu. sealers Al sefy iVw pricss. AZ ".
impor our own 0aoas, and say Tor cash, " can al.
~s,s supply desisss II very iow prices. a.
hc-sni Block second al ne III - In. big Ia 1. tsi
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-05-06

ASis-ssl .51A- aiaSL o..
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-05-06

Uainprovsd Lsss h Assnt Pleasant.
.i-s.sss :. 4 " ~. sii,ii,a, sssxsse lei,
si--3. Of BceE ", McCoys addison, each v, tsss
isu se~t.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-05-06

MENRY w.. MlslslsIS,

SALESMAN.
e1Nhk satseribes Wishing 10 mss, - earl, e,os,
81 theif business. viii sasr the uhol, Of sher a
tensiye stock OF
DRY GOODS,
Al UhLiC AUCTION, eommeseing ON rhursday
asy IN 81 ~ e'cioek A. n. and o'ci0sk r. II
20 ,s eansinnsi evcry Thsssday vsui ali 10 cold,
The store viii DO opened Astly ,oe pvtvsse sala.
a. usual, goods sold 81 soss.
ADAAsux 3 RAPP.
Second d. Above Perry, Dalssll,s sleek
dAySdu
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-05-06
To Country Dealers

NEki desrSt,- Aui .aitsbie ~ vacs.. S.,a.ps.
- 81 ~ a.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-05-06
lAgraia carpslinxs

Nhhf handsome .aspsiinss, rich aud orig rs col.
ore at3oc per yHri, Ia silY apsn.a at tAe
great Sarp0saa Parnttara Wsrshsase, ~ sssssl,
next door 10 the ting tsa kettle" o. a ~
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-05-06

| t0Mls DAY OPENED, OF e,e,y a,sos,pI,,,. ard
price, from 1sc 10 o. psf yAr q, ~ Ins gre. Car
pri aud Furniture worehoass, I'd erect.
| "a. As
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-05-06

'''-sssssswMs's :, !: : :. NJ '.'''''
sss s.e = fsK ASK ~ .....' aids ~
@s-n.rhasA.Swksssrnxm s.s..,..
M--n.xxks~srmxRssis.ss.
w-ns " x % 10 nx "a K,so ..
n assvs .asss Gsrss =. sssssiy sisaassi On u.
laAiisaaA .ilss aSs Dsvsssost
s-n. v tefsA.sw \ efs-s lsrnssss .
serss nins As. psvsspsr
sect - Z. nv>ag sssss es,Asirae,
= OL,.,os vouAry. IOWA.
:. .-w. :,s. !. ~, &c. '. Nv . s... a :.
vssy lsv ,i6assalsl sss go.
.9-s.aswa..as !. w..esraRl
"7s: .s.,. = i. ]: ~ :Ss:S ~..'..
u aAal,sox COUNTY
'H:s;:::II !: s.: I: :.: 800
w.... - Z x s;i7Hs Gs. ..:: 7 cav, !.
e0-sss efsss . rss a. ~ acres.
n.-~.s..s::2Ts"1 ~ S's s..s'
IN nAnsaAIL oouv,,
ss11sstsntsss $50.
=. s.s.'
sfs.fs!s.s -: s.:: ! :,s1ns
:. ss...:.x.s: :at' k ssss' ''..'....,..
m 'sss'ss. s.l'ss no. f,s.s..
a-Ss 80 = : n ! = y.
ne-stswtses srnR > v. - sss..
..-... ~. !. w.. .4.a q. eerrrr-
...-.. /. 49,. ::::a q: :so' COUNTY.
Y souosA COUNTY.
u eooss counrr.
~ - ssssssasss palsss ssa saasss.
II WunG38R COUNTY.
E..!sS1S.H Tsissw. -.
~@.sssA.ilss1ia Mower c., ,,,.~.~
D-ss,saAAlss = o.sA. az, ssA-n n
go 49,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-05-06

causes, and must continue long o. the
causes .e1iss. We have the bsek country
and n people In the back country 10 Gus.
tan ~ larger city than Darcnpof, now i.
Las ar some four hund I houses were
srsclee In this city, and Of lar more cub.
sssntisl nature than those built any previous
sesson. Yet the demand for more houses
OF oil kinda 10 now SO nue. greater than
the supply. and 90 much greater than it was
last opdag. that We anticipate tor this sea.
con @sss Numerous improver en,s than dis.
singuished lest year. In IA I, q this time
ses bsildinss are springinr up in every
part Of the city. A whole llase will be
built on the bluas. principal. q residences.
May VI Tie bsildings no. N course OF
sscs'os are large and lily business
Aossss. But there are 9th ~povemen,s
. : pss,ion oi the sea 90 work. 10 10
ps.ssssAs1 y The city u. 4. ~A.ea 80
equally Aasy signs d prog . The city
- shosiliss have laid on, arogrs.me OF
public seasspsisss lss sAs sea "a, which will
ssissn1 - The credit Of the .,ty II properly
carried out. The iaelsdes ! e grading and
~sss6eaiaiag u oil the niss importaa,
sussas. ~ iapssse&sns u bs lsvss IL :
sssssaasiai 0essss. proper sewerage. .hs
psseaasiag u land sor ws,v, works. with
~ tn1kssU aops isr their erection. build.
~ II Aiesge CITY Hall. City Prison. As.
We hsvs slsss1y Ne hseses VI gas ~osks
~ 80 fau thess w,ll bs wondssful
GAa1CD = ~ eppssssses u eur sr.ssz.
- - - Asviao slssady sssu v,sss.
essl1 01nm1nanA
- 1nao111I sDs6isisa u Dssenpors -
- = - ~ 1epsss q ~ Treasurer.
: ess1 keohk u. We Aass y. hsasy
~ pne " ~ - VI NJ
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-05-06

IN The 'e~a Of Rassport, Scbr.sss T.rrtsry -
TINS @sa 10 situated Oh the Miss ouri River, 1
miles above Florence, reseIuy known a. NossA
Florence, but Of late IL name he, been chang
I'd 10 thai q noskPoft ko>k,ort Ia. eli The &.
Filiiiu' 81 mskiag an Important place There are
several budding. i. the to.a enpletel And other. in
course Of erection. Ais, s,Ksf sg.,a So Mill, In
f"a operation aud sa.iu.s ss.s. ss.stsi. "a h.. .
nn. bat saninx, - 81 SOFA a,si an plenty
building lumber. Ali sha s, :, ,,t.a ,aforna no o
or Pursts.e, piess. Al. tin .us.cr.byr. wbo h.,,
900 Io,. Tot sale.
Ap' "dln- aEU. ALLiNG 4 CO.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-05-06

I1AiBSTsD IN ltae. the best ever oGsrsd IN thts
msfhcs, fot sais y GOULD srEBKk, 81 the
Wheiesats and Retail Carpet and fIrnisurs ware.
aoase, Desssiat hoch. second street. nsst door
above Perry.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-05-06

Howard Hirs anA Marine
IN y u X A NEE COMP ANY
~ Phiiaielphia. Penn.
Cash capital. oNo,0po.
Merchants Insurance Company,
" PhilAisiphiA, Penn.
AntLsti1-I capital, osvv,uUo
turuat securely iEsesf.i oJ0.v
odie-. ir3nt express Onios, Perry be
tween ID aud ID alta
e A. BkLIN Agent.
Nsssrsnce Mseklot Corb,a. nsyAdu
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-05-06

Asik HOLLIS, Of dtasteas widths, Of Ploor OF,
w Cish',jaa opened al De.saint Block, "a 81.
q n 4.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-05-06
usv cprtsiu Pixtur~a

1 pattern sId b, tho yard, Tor SAFE ., me great
= Carpet ana Furniture Warehouse ,lesssiut
sic-k, ~ street. /.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-05-06

mnasf thMhsad limited = ber Of Ella notices.
~" 70 issesssd a. 10 cents per tine aach insestoa,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-05-06

hF svsD sanets, iron. Inc 70 o. zach, lusl open.
- 81 ~ Ne nes Carpet and rarnitar. w.rahoas.,
i,cssaint Biock, I'd 81 a a
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-05-06

usiaprsvsa ctas PsspsrV.
s. .. l. Loo !, =, ". blsck a esitss's sAA,ssa
slot o. biock 10 Salisns .iainsl.
i9-h VI lot . block -, ~ fsss irsst.
H--lot. !, ., ., ., block ~ H. CAsirs's salisi.n
ss--Lo.s 5, Q, block VI, 4. Clare. Adiitics.
40 Lots va a.tchsiis, Nelatsshs aad Rssrsa 4
paisa additions. eeaprsang Some u The assisN
bic sites Tor resjsncss ~ foaai ushia he sss OF
tho city. Prices los aud terns sssy.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-05-06

asS brisA house wilh Ton svons
eio-ss, sc, wood house, iAfx. cisssrn, good SELL.
Warmed ~i,h nos air nfaAe,. conssu.sel " town.
tshe WOW Of river AMI eit,s. Parn.sAcd H. pna.-
Long tine given. Possession gwen arsl"
knaairs o. aa. AOkkHJUs.,
DOL all. zoe q u.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-07-11

ID THE MARcH or TEooPs.-At Fort I.eaven-
worth thsp7is great activity, and indications
that the great military live ives TO swarm
Provision trains for Utah and tho intermedi-
ate points, were starting out almost daily
Every train consists Of s5 heavy wagons.
each carrying about $500 pounds, and drawn
by ten pair Of oxen. rstr,.
Large accessions Of mon have recently been
received; and the number of persons now in
and about the Fort is upwards of two thou
sand. Tho outfit Of the troops is being rap
idly perfected, and they wall be in readiness
for departure between the 10th and 18th Of
tho present month. Tire aggregate number
Of men going out ut that time is expected to
DO about SOC, consisting of the Fifth and
Tenth lnfantry, and the Second Dragons.
1t is stated that Col. Cumming, the new
Governor Of Mormondom, is to 60 out with
them.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-07-11
! GREAT wonx rm,.Hrp.-ror m.

A GREAT Work FNisHEp.-For many
years past grand hydraulic canal has been
under construction, from the Niagara river
above the Falls. through the village Of Mag
ara, to a poiut several miles below the Pals
Cor the purpose Of creating an immence water
powers power that shall DO able to Turn oil
the machinery that can be crowded on the
canal through its whole length.
In the distance the water can be used over
and over again, an hundred times. At the
head of the canal steamboat harbor has
been constructed. This noble improvement,
which is to make Niagara the greatest seat
Of manu- acturing in the world, was compile
ted and opened on the 4th of July, by cere-
monies and great demonstrations of rejoicing.
This vast work has been accomplished by the
genius and enterprise Of S. NJ. Allen. Esq.,
OF Boston, q gentleman without much means
of his own, who has carried it through by en-
listing the aid of others. Tho papers des-
cribe the proceedings as very brilliant
Three steamers came down the river, to near
the head of the falls, and entered the newly
discovered and improved harbor, filed with
guests. They were received by the irnmensa
concourse Of people present with loud huzzas
and the roaring OF cannon. 1t wac . proud
day for Niagara Falls, for it has beon prac-
tieally demonstrated that Niagara river ID
navigable for steamers from the city Of BuAk-
10 to the village of Niagara. gt.s 81
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-07-11
~The Democratic Convention of Kan

WThe Democratic Convention of Kan
sas at Its meeting on the 9Th inst, nominated
Judge Ransom. formerly Of Michigan, ms
candidate to represent tho Territory in Con-
gress, by q two-thirds vote over Eli Moore
The resolution endorsing the course Of Walk
or, viii non plus the Southern Democratic
Nullifers who are just launching their de-
npnciations against him in violent terms
There will have to DO new Interpretation Of
Democracy and Squatter Sovereignty to pre-
servo consistency In tho ranks. If it does not
mean to give the people Of Territory voice
in their own affsirs, 10 approve or jisapprove
Of the scts Of their Governor, what inserpre-
tation shall we give to squat,er Sovereignty
or to Democracyi viva s..t., 49,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-07-11

have 81, SOC, 900 Cor the first section to the
crossing. He holds all bonds yet paid him
except 100000. He will receive, with the
city bonds, about $50. 0oo-of other securities
than those OF the road. There will be left in
his hands on the completion Of the Road 10
the crossing, q, 100000 ofthe securities ofthe
road, as the compensation for all exrendi-
lures, which will not be worth one penny, un-
less the road can be made to pay an interest
on the bonds. This, it is said, cannot be done
without completing the road to Indianapolis.
Therefore, to make his 81 loo, 900 worth any
thing, Mr.. Carpenter must push the road
through, or make it in some way paying
Investment. lie cannot make it pay any thing
FOR himself without making II valuable ac-
QUESTION to the city. lie cannot get anything
out of the road, without subscribing the in
terests of tho city. lie cannot design stop
ping at the crossing unless he .prolneditates
self-des,rucsion. To a:nibuses such design
is to charge insanity on Carpenter, or prove
an alteration of intellect in the aecusers To
make the accusation plausible, those who
make it must show that the road will pay
CARPENTER without doing any businessman
is bonds will be good to him without any
prospect of the roads paying either interest
or principal.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-07-11

An Ayy1AY occurred at Leavenworth
Eansss. during the election lat week which
resulted in tho death Of James T.Lyle, q
young man, formerly Of Kentucky, holding
the Office Of City Recorder Of Leavenworth.
1t grew out of a. old grudgs created in the
former conflicts Of the pro-slavery and free
Soil parties in the city. Lyle was . violent
slavery partizan, and had been active in the
expressions Of the free State men, when his
party was in the ascendency. His antago-
nists, William Haller. was man Of his own
age, from Ohio, who had been the victim of
border rufian violence, in sew ,ral instances.
The particulars ofithe encounter are thus
related:
At the polls Ely Moore offered one OF the
pro-slavery ballots to 6erInan. He in
stantly tore 1t up, asking, ado you suppose 1
will vote that iicketl" Moore commenced
cursing the German; the border ruffian ele-
ment began to gather, and Haller and Mitch
ell, determined to protect the German from
violence; told him to stand his ground; Lyle
turned towards Halter, with what the HI is
the matter to your or words to that effect.
The affray ensned, and Lyle was fatally
stabbed. The witnesses for tho prosecution.
already examined, swear point blank that
they saw no weapons drawn or used By Lyle.
Several other parties, however, who witness
ed the transaction, state in private converse
ton that Lyle not only drew knife, but that
| he had been exhibiting il menacingly about
the polls during the day; that IN this ARRAY
he first made pass nj Halter, which was
| unsuccessful, and that he had not recovered
| from tho impetus of the intended blow,
| which swung him around until his side was
| towards Halter, when Halter stabbed him.
Haller was arrested and imprisoned. A
movement was m ade by the pro-slavery men
tc take him from Jail and lynch him. The
free Sellers Immediately armed themselves
and gathered in force, determined to resist a.
violence, and dofond the regular course Of tho
law, ut all hazards. The other party armed
and Q bloody coufiict was for awhile threat
ened. But tho ruffians were overawed b,
the numbers Of their opponents, and quie
and calm succeeded, and at the last dates
the examination had been continued will
apparent fairness under the scrutiny Of hosl
parties, who were assembled in large mum
bers to watch the course of justice.
On Saturday tho case was brought to ter
mination, and he war committed to prison
An armed crowd still kept up tho cxcitemcn
in the town, when Gov. Walker arpeare,
and took the prisoner into custody and sen
him, under safe conduct, to Fort Leaven
worth. In this, decision Of the Governo
there was general acquiesccnce. In all othe
respects, the country il quiet, and Gov
Walker is making great headway in tn
affections Of tho people.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-07-11
TIE FrRsr CA1uosx,A Go,n-D.covr,r,


TIE FIRsr CALIFORNIA GoLp-DrscovxnKR
ABANKRUPr.-Colonel Suffer, in a race-w way
OF whose mill the California gold was first
discovered, has been reduced to poverty
by the last arrival iron. California. we learn
that Hook Farm. his residence, has been sold
under the sheritf's hammer. This is the last
Of the magnificent domain which was at one
time his property, and the old man w hose
name Is 90 closely associated with the history
Of California, Whose unbounded hospitality
has welcomed and checred 50 many travellers
TO that country and BY whose means 90 many
have bean enriched, is now Left in his deelin-
ing years without home OF his own, His
generous, unsuspecting nature was not suf
Hcient to ceps with the shrewdpess of lawyers
and specustoss when his lands became OF
-alue, and so'they have all boon wrested from
him, much by what IN the paylance Of trade
would be called "lcgisimate transactions, -
much by barefAced fraud.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-07-11
New York Rlots.

The New York Herald OF Tuesday says,
quiet had been restored, aud the presence Of
the military had rspresscd all disposition to
further violence. Tho outbreak had been
more serious than at first supposed. From
an investigation Of the tables, it appears that
eight were killed and forty.three wounded;
two of the latter had since died, and otters
were not expected to survive. The Herald at
tributes the outbreak to the ineficiency and
neglect of thenew Metropolitan police, whose
leaders .-were out of town delivering Fourth
Of July orations to rural audiences, or DIS
porting themselves under the green boughs
in Westehester County, while those who
stayed seemed bent on convincing the public
that they would havo done better to have
gone away to-" 80 t-
The Tribune, On the contrary, alledgss thai
the riot was instigated by the old disbanded
police Of Mayor Wood, who have conspired
to destroy and assassinate tho Metr opolitans
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-07-11
VIII the Road STOP at the Crossing,

The assertion is very persisten.Iy Ieitera-
tsd in the streets, that the contractors de-
sign to stop the Straight Line Railroad at
toe junction of the o. & NJ. Road, when
completed to that point; and that TIE Road
will be lett worthless branch of the latter
Rosd.
Teere 10 not one fact or plausible reason
10 support this entirely gratuitous assump-
ton. Every reason and motive that actuate
business men is against it; the most positive
assertions Of the contractors are IN denial OF
is, and all their acts refute it, and yet it is
boldly repeated.
These propositions are self evident; if the
Company design stopping the Road at the
crossing, and by terminating there, it be-
comes useless, why should they not stop now
and not do another hours work on the road!
Why persist in it. All they will get for their
labor will be valueless bonds-not worth the
paper on which they ara written. Why ex-
pend $so), 900 or $4oO, 900, or involve them
selves in liabilities tor iron to place on Q
worthless branch road. which they are going
10 suspend half madel Is Mr.. Carpenter
tool enough to travel over Eurors at his own
sxpense,-endure labor and perp.exities tina;
would break any other man down, to pro-
dnee an abortion, from which no nor any
one else can ever realize anything. II be
eonseinplates making failure, of the enter
prise why incur more vexation and labor
and wantonly sink more money. Mr..
Carpenters own acts are the most conclusive
yefntation Of tueh an imputation that man
can give. To assert it is a defiance of CON-
mon sense and all reasonable probabilities
1fby completing the road to the crossing
Il will pay anything on its bonds to Mr.. Car
peuter, il must, as g consequence, do bust
nee enough to make it q valuable tributary
- he city-one that must be of greater ad.
vantage TO the city than what the city is ask
ID 10 pay for it. So if by stopping the Roat
1t the crossing, Mr.. Carpenter gets anything
for his expenditures, the city is sure of bein.
sgainer by its construction. If suspendini
1t st the crossing ruins it, Mr.. Carpente
Iosss his whole investment, and as he is no
ths man TO continue to spend money on wha
h don't intend to make valuable, he must in
>snd to complete the road, or he has lost hi
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