davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-07-25
:. rfRgT DEGREE.

In the presence If Almighty Cod and
these witnesses =, do Won snlcmnly aud
sincerely swear = . . il il may bc To-
gaily done. Won will. when elected or
appointed TO ANY official STATIC con-
frrring on Won the power. In do So, re-
more all foreigieyA, 0liees or Rona0,
Catholics from cDice or ptace, aud that
Won will in no case appoint such TO
any Office in Your gift"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-07-25
RADICAL Representative Myy'

RADICAL REPRESENTATIVE Men
ThurIow Weed speaking of the Republi-
can party, says the course of things result
ting ir"n the rebellion has been making
II in're aud more radical, until finally its
recognized leaders are, Mr.. Sumner, in
The Senate, Ben. Butler. in tie House,
Mr.. GrceIy. in the Tribune, and Wendell
Phillips On The stump. Two of these
men," he says further, 'Greely and But
Ter, were srccSsionists, and the other two
opposed the Union" And asks show
long can the Republican party survive
such leadership Z"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-07-25
DIFFERENCE BgrwEE.x THE SEXES

DtFTEREScg BgTwEEx THE SEXES
An exchange says: When a rakish
youth g'es asiray all the women gath.
er to bring him back To the paths Of vir-
tue. Genfleness and kindness are iavished
upon HIM to innocence and peace. No
Que would suspect he had sinned. But
when a ppor c"niding girl is betrayed,
she receives the brand of society and is
th"nccforth driven from the ways of Virtue.
The betrayer is hnnorcd, respected and es-
'ecmcd-rhcFe is no eace for her this side
1T the grave. Society has no voice Of for
givene-<. These are earthly mortaliiies
nnkn"wn Ia heaven. There is a deep
wrong in them, and fearful are the conse.
nnehecs.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-07-25
Where CoIfhx stauds.

The Jacnbin candidate fr Vice Pref
dent has dome some little things that
entitic him To- remembrance. ii nothing
more. Ills %nptiuus Of freedom. equality
and manhnd were acquired quite
early. as The ~f,ilowing onih-, which he
t'~'k at Son.h Bcnd, Ind 1891, will Ies-
,iry:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-07-25

The London Times is trying a new
printing machine, which promises TO
be superior to any of its predecessors.
It's to print 10000 sheets, or $4,000
perfect copies per hour. The paper is
delivered from the roller, and the ma
chine also cuts IT into sheets, folds the
printed papers and records the nam-
Der printed.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-07-25

REcOSsTRUCTIox.-The manner in
which the elections were carried on i'm
a greater portion of the Southern
States was disgraceful. In Pulaski
county, Arkansas, nearly three thou
sand more votes were polIcd for the
Radicals than there were inhabitants.
The vote carly and often principle
must have been rightly enforced.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-07-25

UMATILLA Observation-Disclosures
Corbett's bill, throwing open the
Umatllla Reservation to settlers. pass
ed the Senate on the goth nit. There
Is no doubt hut that this measure will
pass the House at this session of Con-
SrcSs.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-07-25

GEORGIA LEGIsLATURE.-Thc Geor-
gla Legislature stands as follows:
Senate, % Democrats, 10 Radicals +:
House, IS Democrats, sc Radicals
The Democrats having a majority
gives them, in fact, control of the
State government.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-07-25

IIARyEsr.-IIarvesting is progressing rap
idly in Linn county. The hay. mt mud
whcat.crors are very heavy. Hay will be
cheap. Several new threshing machines
have arrived hero within tho last few days /,
which we consider ominous Of good.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-07-25

REPORr OF THE IMPEACHMENT TRI-
AL-The report of the trial will he
published in two volumes of 1000
pages each.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-07-25

ExPFNsEs.-The estimates for the
War Department foot up $500
600 for the present year.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-07-25

DAILY PAPERs-Therc are only sew
en- daily papers published in Vermont.
In California there are at present
twenty-five.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-07-25

WroNlNG.-The new Territory of
Wyoming has been organized so far
rs the Senate is concerned.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-07-25

The last words uttered by James
Buchanan were Sod bless my coun.
try"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-07-25
FOR vICE-PRESTDENT:
p. BLAIR.
OF MISSOURI.

o PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS,
s. F. CHADWICK. Of Douglas county.
JOHN BURNETT. of Rentan county.
JAS. IL. SLATER, Of Union county.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-07-25

We hereby acknowledge the receipt
Of two very fine cabbage heads, from
VIM. N. Smith, near Lebanon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-07-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
g. g. CURL,
AT LAW.
SALEM. OREGON

Will practice in oil the Courts of this State and
will attend tie Circuit Court terms in Linz county
nj the entire District. Office in Watkiads 4 Co.'s
brick. up stairs. v3n4Syt
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-07-25

NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
~
FOR PRESIDENT:
SEYMOUR,
OF NEW YORK.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-31
FOURTH DAY:
Friday, September 4, 1865.
(Pr"prietor's Purse ofS7j 90,
SAME DAY

: heats. best three in five free for all PAGER
me State at the time Of advertising, to rule
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-31
EN- rI.lLS

III Fntric. r)r the above I:ace- TO he made by
.,ock On the day prev to each Race.
IL order Of the lur
JAMES 5. SLIEGERLAND, President.
[sRy Il. MIG4ELS, St,rrta.r.
arson CITY July >. l>Cs
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-31

&.rance money (20 per cent On the Parse
81. Three horses to enter and two Or more t,
B.-The Carson Cry Jockey Club have
ted the Calif,ru II Stt'c Running tulrs: ant
b We named Races Wi! be CONDUCTED under
sRules.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-31
Pool Purse,

>nty dollars entrance fee aided tn the Purse,
be horses to enter AMI Two OF more TO start.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-23
lEsua7rDg or sfsCE PAYMENT or TIE EQUALIZATION or
COLO AND PAPER.

To rur EDITOR or THE HEHALD:-
There IL much said and written upon the manner
and how TO bring IN the value OF our paper currency
to that Of gold. Some propose this way aud some
another. The Hon senator Morton proposes to ng
day when the government shall bold a certain
amount Of gold and that day commence 10 pay ana
resume specie payment and, as al. b. W." says In re-
ply the Hon. Senator. under date OF the 18th, This
IL like doctor fixing day when his patient shall 30
forth well and able bodied man, without knowing
whether hts specifics Will produce that result at the
unic.'' I'll. u. W." now proposes new specific
that OF "crcating new sort oil greenback or yellow.
back, which shall be forthwith reheenablc, or, In
c,ner words shalt be receivable by the government in
payment OF gold dues and thus put on the market
substitute for gold, witch VIII at once bc held and
boarded NY all spectators Oh q par with gold, and
these spectators would be the only parties benefited
by this "yelowDack new specic.n In lieu or tho
act insructing the Secretary OF the Treasury To re-
greenhacks aud national bank currency for all
dues. including port dues. Then You would hear
rejoicing among the merchants and all who have
dealings with the Custom Houses throughout the
land, and down goes tue price 81 gold at once, be-
cause Olhep's occupation would be gone, and up
gees the value OF the national currency TO- cventu-
ally, par with gold. OF course the day cannot be
aeg. Tho royerrment must set the example aud
show their confidence In their own issue, and the
people will soon become satisfied, when general
resumption Of specie payment may be declared, aud
viii he carried out to the satisfaction OF the whole
community, aud they win scarcely know how u was
done. w. A. 9.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-23
lCgCas 81 A EnLsOaD Tsa m LcJsI,ri.

from the New orleans Times, Dec. 1917
On Monday last the uuet town OF Usfka was
thrown into a state OF excitement by tile murder OF
young man named Marcus Myers, quiet, molten
siye gentleman, beloved by his COMPANIONS anu &C.
guaintanccs. The report brought Us IL that he was
Killed by Charles II. Allen, the agent Tor the New
Orleans, Jackson and Great Northern Railroad, ana
wanton and cold act Of murder without any just
provocation.' On Tuesday corOUers inquest was
ncd by Justices BickAam and rraube, ana atcr hear
ing the testimony the accused committed TO jail
without bail. The deceased was cut down in TIC
prime Of life aud suddenly called 10 meet death.
ITS remains have arrived IN this cry for nernlent.
some OF the friends " Mr.. Allen give the following
version Of the ucnlty.It appears that previous 10
the homcldal meeting there HAD been q dinicnlty
between Mr.. Myers and nephew Of hir. Alien.
The latter had, IN fact, been assaulted ny NJ.
MYERS two or three times. ON the day upon
which the homicide took place, the nephew, working
IN The same ulilcc with Nj. Allen, reported the aair
10 him. Thereupon Mr.. Allen went into the street 70
make some inquiry into the matter. bat did not az
any time 90 lii search OF Mr. Myers The meeting
took place near the store oil Myers aud near this r
Allen had been standing in conversation with some
friends. While Mr. Allen was thus occupied Mr.
Myers came and stood upon Tie stcpa OF his store
Nj. Alien then said 70 him, 81 suppose you feel as
though gou arc large enough {, WHIP mev Myers
replied al hae Just as lief ght You as anybody else"
so therefore drew his pistol ana the hnng com.
menced between them. Tue nfat shot was tired ~
Mr. Myers. He then reiterated 10 MS slure ana was
followed M hy MI Alien. u was tacn th4t tho
homicide was committed. The wNOie diGleuitg o..
cpplcd less time tn8n t takes 10 make ta narration.
Rlg. Allen, the accused IS gentleman highly con
nccted ana has been wei known as an empOye VI
tue jackson Railroad FOR tue laas fifteen years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-23
BROOKLYN ISTELLgGEyCE.

HELD ron THE GRAND IURy.-John Gordier was
committed 10 await the action OF the Grand Jury yes
terday by Judge Cornwell. for stealing 1fty-nne
dollars worth of goods from the residence Catne-
rine Vandusen, in Dekab avenue.
SEIZURE OF AN ILLICIT STILL.-An Illicit stIl was
found In operation yesterday by Deputy Collector
Wiley OF the Third Internal Revenue district, in
Fulton avenue. The parties owning the still became
aware or the approach OF the officer and disappeared
The distiliery was seized
RoBBERrEs.-Two tubs OF butter, valued ct seventy
i've dollars were stolen last evening from the store
door OF samuel 5. Carlile No. So Fulton avenue.
The apartments Of Nicholas Gisear, a boardcr at
No. II Cranberry street, were entered by sneak
thief who carried OIL thIrty dollars worth OF cloth
ing.
BITTEN BY A MAD DoG.-Several men and
two three boys were bitten by u mad
dog IN Henry street on Monday afternoon.
After considerable difficulty officer steauman, of
the Forty third precinct succeeded In shooting the
animal. The persons who were bitten are consider
ably alarmed, fearing the injuries may result IN
hydrophobIa.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. entered the house furnishing
store OF r. j. Powell, No. I0i Fulton street, Mon
day night and tried hard to open the SAFE They
deavored to blow II open with powder but that
failing they tried The Jimmy. they were unsuccesr-
lul in their efforts, however and after gathering up
thirty dollars worth OF clothing they LETT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-23
TIE COTTON TRADE or sHsAT BRIAN.

The London Times publishes the following Stats
tics OF the cotton trade OF Great Britain during the
year is6S.--Tne value OF cotton manufactures cx-
porled from the United Kingdom IN the ten months
ending the 3fst or October last TO foreign countries
and The colonies was as follows:-To ilanse Towns,
tugal Azores and Madeira e72G, l44; Italy, feiO 1872;
iIiyria, Croatin and Dalma'ia, s25i,9i4; Turkey,
E3,14, Sl2; syria and Palestine, f7,g,22l; Egypt,
r2,Ss3,i17 West Coast OF africa, c3l4G32 United
States. 1I,0fsg2i; foreign West indies, fS2s, $50 !;
Mexico, s4s2oiS; New Granada, sl,2as, os4 ;
Brazil, s2,ooj,e2j: Uruguay, flss, 500: ArGen-
tine Confederation siea6oo Chill, es2l.2l7 !;
Java, fi3s.3s5 Philippine ISLANDS, scl 1850 !;
Gibraltar, x2i5,65a: Malta .il6,Ic9; British
North America, 1885, 1879 British West Indies,
fj,46js; possessions Ia South Africa, GA, 6Si:
bombay, c2..i5,lsi; Madras, 1896. 200; Bengal,
2;il6,s1o; Singapore, e'5s,s5i; ceyloh f3J6, SO;
Austraiia, f7b7.709; other countries, f2,3aS,30I.
Total cal s2sl1, against Gss, ~ In correspond
The value Of cotton yarn exported In the ten
months ending October 81 last was:--fo Russia,
.ijl, 70S: Prussia, f523, Hanover, f1,2.0;
Hanse Towns, f3s3i.5tG; Holland, f266j,Ttl;
France, f23ess; Italy s,ss,s72; Ilyra, Croatia and
Dalinaia. fl30,07 turkey, flAs,iS: China and
Hong Kong, G37y,3oj British India, =, 20. 1872 Other
countries, cl,l76.I0q Total, ti2,42osa6, against
ell, 2s6,0l5 in corresponding period Of 1866 ana
t12,Z6i, 573 in 1857. Lace and patent net we're eS
ported I'm the ten months ending October 81 10 the
value OF gf02.5I5: stockings, f302 53i; other hosiery
Sl3j,051; counterIanes and smait cotton wares,
fsg2, soi. Sewing thread was exported 10 France TO
the value OF e21 52: 10 the United states f370,4G9
and TO other countries, f53o,aJ. Thus the total
value OF all cotton manufactures exported IN the ten
months ending october 81 last was f4s.Oia, dl5.
against g5l. 00vas3 in Ven months OF 1866 and
g4G s20,454 in 1867.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-23
TIE CENTRAL RAILROAD IN TEXAS.
fFrom The Uouston Times !

From the Houston Tiles1
Mr.. W. y. Morgpn, Of Joeanda, Bradford county
"a. one OF the most efficient and accomplished enri.
necrs Of the North, has effected conditional con.
tract but awaiting contingencies IN sew YORK city
lor the construction Of the western branch OF tho
Central Railroad from BRENNAN 20 Austin. Hair
paid down upon estimates as constructed and one
mar the net earnings Of the sections az completed
AFFORDS one 81 the most lucrative contracts In tnc
united states. An outlay ~ some $780, 100 by con-
tractors would realize return In tw9 years. allow
ing eighteen months for completion, OF net prout
OF that amount on the whole Wolk. The mainrrIw
OF the Central board are now in new YORK and our
friend, Paul Bremot one OF the Efficient Of I'm,
board, LETT yesterday Tor the North, and pernans
Europe to aid ~ the perfection OF ARRANGEMENT h,
extend the main trunk rapidly to Red river. M,
company eau. since capkai IL treasured by tho on,es
which prevails, obtain what capital they want ana
we are assured that Il IL the intention oS tna rnsar
Rcd river at once -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-23
CcuaT OF SESSIONS.
Attempted lsmrglary.

Before Judge Troy, Justices Hoyt and VOORHEES,.
Thomas Mceabe was tried yesterday for an attempt
at burglary at the grocery Of Patrick Fagan at the
corner OF Bridge and Concord streets Olicer Down
ing testified that he discovered three men endcavor
ing to enter Mr.. Fagans store, but on approaching
them they he'd, the prisoner III his nivht dropping u
chise winch ne had been using III his buraarous
operations.
Onicer Downing's testimony was corroborated by
private watcinan MciienIy, who AIDED the oiiicer
In arresting the prisoner. The jury found verdict
OF guilty. and the prisoner was sentenced 10 iGpris-
onlnelt IN The Penilentiary for one year.
Alleged Robbery.
Thomas Johnson, eighteen years OF age, was tried
Yesterday on 4 charge OF having robbed Thomas
Healy OF fifty dollars. The complaining witness
stated that he entered saloon near the Hamilton
avenue ferry, on the night OF the 2Sth OF October
last, ana met the prisoner and two other men,
with whom he drank several times They then
got In Sackett street car and when they reached
the end OF the route the prisoner with ms com
panions took witness to vacant lot and robbed
MIN OF Gffy dollars. Nicholas Murphy. the propre-
tor of saloon where the party stopped, testified
that the complainant was so much intoxicated at
the time he was there that he was scarcely ab.e to
take care OF himself and dropped mig money on the
floor several tunes. The jury returned verdict
oI mot guilty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-23
TIE ROCHESTER CnaFLAcasTl1l.
,rhc Losses ana Insuranccs.


The Rochester Ui.ioa OF the 2lst instant contains
the following account OF the losses and insurance by
the recent destructive fire in that city:--
LOSSES AND rNscR.ScEs.
d. W. s-owers loss on building about c2o0oc. In
sured as follovs:--Denocrat building, $4,000; iron
building, state street, $4,000; corhcr or main
building, Sd9JoJ; Hatters row, $4,000, "Wal-
Drdge building, Buffalo street, Sld,50e. Erickson,
loss $4,000; insurance 5000. Flour CITY sank, Ioss
trining; no Insurance. Farmers and Me-
chances - Ban "soo! loss trnsg; insured Z, Hal,
Kneeland ]. Holmes lodging rooms: aggregate
loss about $50: insured O. =. Oriel, hat, cap and
fur store, loss $1,000; insurance $4,000 g. w. CLARK
hat cap and FUR store. oss $1,000 insurance si3 500.
J. Odenbach Co., loss $1,000; insurance sIe,005.
w. Roades, shoe store loss $50; insurance si,2 200
cap and fur store loss $1,000; Insurance oil 0v9 Il
=. Booth, jeweer, loss $3.50; insurance $4,000. j. T.
Wheeler \ Wilson, sewing machine depot,
Buialo street. loss 500; Insurance $4,000.
no insurance. j. II. smith, tobacco sore loss Zoo:
insurance $1,000. Moore Cole, groccrs, loss ABOUT
$4,000; Insurance $4,000. u y. ;. Brown, Daay
the loss. Sargent aud Grccnleaf bank safe lock
manufacturers loss $29,0oo insurance $1,000.
Unique Club lioon loss 5000; insured. An.er,car.
En,-0,er oncc ). II. Garrctsee proprietor, ioss
81 800; insurance $1,000. James LenDo, Stereotype
foundry loss s2,00o insurance $500. A. Waldoridgc,
job printing ONCE. loss lew hundred dollars. Jonn
9. Moore, book Lndery. loss $500 insurance
$1,000. James Wick, wood cuts, So, Ia s,crco-
Epe. iounuIy, loss sl.VW, no insurance..
ID. d.. 4. Moore, files OF Rural Mem Yorker
and other papers In the book b,nderY loss $4,000;
Insured iuly; J. simmons, clothing store, loss $500;
frame store, &c, loss $1,000; insurance 5000. 4.
SULLIVAN cigar store 0s5 light. J. Cochrane, Iiquor
store, loss $1,000; insured $4,000. The loss or
Mcssrs. Mcintyre o. II. stevens. Casey, Chase k
Davis; 4. A. Raymond; Redned. shepard a Clark.
VINO had law Offices In tho Eagc block, VIII amount
70 few hundred dollars all told. some OF them ars
insured SUFFICIENT ~ cover Ioss C. Warts, watch and
clock repairer loss sloo no insurance. The aggic-
gaze loss by ilas IRE VIII DO fuliy 100000. ll.e
aggregate Insurance In moro tLan double this
amount, but there Is considerable loss Ia individual
Case.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-23
CITY COUNT.
Damages for iiispcssessinn.

Before Judge Thompson.
Annie Keiyey u.s. GORDON &c Keiio9.-The plaintiff
brought an action for damages against the defend
ants for having been dispossessed OF show
window In the corner store under the Wall
House. in Williamsburg. The plaintiff car
ried ON the millinery business and formerly
occupied the entire store. She rented 1t to the
defendants, relainlng the right to use one OF the
show windows Tor the purpose OF exhibiting her
goods. There q clause IN the assignment OF the
premises restricting planir rom carrying on any
other business ana that II she ceased to carry on
the millinery business they could possession or
the window. The defendants claimed that the plain
I'M sold the business CUT 10 another party anu there
by forfeited all claim to the window. The plalntlf
proved that she only disposed OF poruoA OF ner
stock, and that she remained III possession of the
place until she dispossessei. The trial was con
cluded yesterday, when the jury returned verdict
for the plaintii, liking The damages at $3.50.
Damages for Personal Injuries.
Mary Gug5ielntoni u.s. Cdtrin Y. Carp.-This was
an action to recover the sum OF $1,000 damages for
personal injuries sustained by the painlT on the
0tn OF last August. The plaintiff keeps peanut
stand In front Of the Brooklyn Opera House. in Court
street. and the evening OF the 9th OF August was
crossing Clinton street, on her way to the stand,
when the son OF the defendant who was driving
along with team o spirited horses, ran over her.
The norse5 trampled upon her AMI injured her so
severely that she confined TO her house Tor owes
a month. IL was claimed Uy the defence that the
horses lrottiDg at moderate rate, ana that IL
was possible for the plaatiff to have avoided
the accident If sue fastened, while the defendant did
all in mis- power TO prevent the INJURY by stopping
the team. owing TO the slippery condition OF the
pavement (Which Is the Nicoisonl the horses slipped
and could not be stopped suddenly.
The lury rendered verdict for the plantl0 Il king
the damages Ill MY dollars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-23
SUPREME covRT-spENAl reEM.
Injunction Against a Railroad Company.
Before Judge Gilbert.

Injunction Against a Railroad Company.
Before Judge Gilbert.
Messrs. Crocke, Bergen ard Pratt, counsel Tor the
Grecnpoint Williamsburg and Nassau Railroad
Company, made an application before Judge Gilbert
yesterday TO have an injunction obtained by Hugh
Mclaughlin against the company dissolved.
The arcenpolnt company claim that they obtained
q charter from the Legislature ut the time the COM
pany was consolidated with the Nassau Railroad
Company, ana that their charter gives them 'the
right 10 lay their track on The route OF these two
roads, as such rights are already defined and estab-
lished by aw.n Part OF that route runs through
Wnougnby street from Greenpont to South FERRY
The original act for each OF the two roads requires
them 10 OBTAIN the ccnsent of the majority Of the
owners Of the land along Tho route. That
consent the company ailege was obtained Tor
the two original roads. They clam that
the act OF consolidation gave the new company the
absolute right 10 lay their track on WilonghDy
street, and were proceeding to do when an njunc-
ton was obtained on Dehaif Of Mr. hugh Nc
Laughlin.
TIE motion was opposed by Corporation Counsel
McCue and henry G. Aurpny Oh behalf Of Inc cay