davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-30
supreme COurt-State of Vermont
GENERAL TERM.


JAMES RARRETT,
AsAHEL PICK.
HOYT Fl. WHEELER, assistant
HOMER E ROYCE. Judges.
TIMOTHY P. RBDFIELD,
JONATHAN Ross,
The general term of the Supreme Court
closed its session in this place on Friday
of last week. The following cases were
heard, and disposition made of them as
fellows:
From Chittendeu County-GAo. F. Ed
muuds & james Cheever v. Mnrillo Noyes
& Adel,a A Fletcher. With the Court
Judge Perpoint to give the opinion.
William s. Doiees Oscar A. Burton
reversed and cause remanded for new
trial. Judges Barrett aud Ross dissent
ing.
From Franklin Connty-A o. Adds ct
al v. G M Hall ct al. D4cree of chan
celler dismiasing bill sffirmed and causa
remended to court of chancery. Judge
Barrett dissenting.
From RutlAud Couutv-Nathaniel A
Bnokln v Town of Su1hury. With the
Court; Judge Barrett to give the opinion.
From Windham County-Ed dWard D.
Pimptor v waldo Converse. With the
Conrt; Judge Ross to give the opinion.
Joseph M. Chase and wife v, Abel G.l
pin and wife With the Court; Judge
Pierpoint TO give the opinion.
From Wind-or County-Deniel Tilden
v. Miner. Smith & Moriartv & Tr.-M-r-
chants National Bank. Chicago, claim
ants Judgment of the Comfy Court re-
versed, and Judgment that the trnstee be
discharged, and that the fund belongs TO
the claim ants, and that the claimants re-
oovHr costs.
Frem Orleans County-Portus Fl.
Smith v. Marshal B. Hall. Continued to
regular term.
Andrew McCleary v. Town of Lowell.
Judgment of County Court Eor plaintiff
affi rmed.
Fcom Caledonia County-A l.. Moore
v Leander Quint. Judgment of County
Court for plaintiff reversed, and cause
remanded.
Walter D. Beam V. CAphaa Hill and wife.
Judgment of County C"nrt reversed and
decree for orator for $102.75 with in
terest.
Town of ST. Johnshurv v. Warren
GoodenouQh Judgment of County Court
for plaintiff reversed, and cause re-
manded.
Adolphns Holtou v AloDzo Crandall,
ct al With the Court; Judge Pierpoinr
to give the opinion.
From Washington Couuty-A. L. Mi
ner. Receiver, v. National Benk of Bel
lows Falls ct al. With the Court. Judge
Royce to deliver the opinion.
A. l. Miner. Receiver. v. National
Bank of Brattleboro With the Court
Judge Royce to give the opinion.
John P. Jones' v. Town of Waterbury
Judgment of the Count Court for defen-
dant nffirmed.
DIP. Spencer v. Abijsh Bsmis. Mis-
entry.
Nv. Brown v. L. w. Avery apt. JudG-
ment of Comfy Court sffirmed, without
costs 10 either Tarty in this court.
B. F. Scott adm. v. Town of Cabot
Jud0ment of County Court for defendant
affirmed.
Charles It. Batcbelder v Charles Fl.
Kinney Judgment of County Court for
plaint,ff reversed and csuse remanded.
Joseph A Wing adm. Y. I. N. Hall and
J. R. Darling. With the Cut The
opinion TO be delivered nv Judge Wheeler
Frank Ploml4y. of Mort f-ld. WIS ad-
mitted to pract'c- in the Snor@me Court
of this State Montpelier JournaL
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-30

SMALL Pox The Trey Times tells
this :-Snme tIma since tive children of
family living in the upper part of the city
were taken down with the sm-n Pox-
during their illness the animal WAS al
iowtd to visit and play with them as for
nerly. A few days eincs the Cat was
taken sick, and An eruption broke on its
body. The phy-ician in attendance up
on the children carefully ex.minrd the
kit N and pronounced ths pustuies to
closely resemble tho-e OF small pcK on
: hmm n being. Hs advised that the cat
be dr"wHed. and it was disposed of in
that manEer. Q1ery-wis this case of
genuine small poxP Wepsws for reply.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-30

EARTHQUAKE.-Paua has been visit
ed by very severe earthquake, which
destroyed the towns of Plea and Matils,
and leveled a number of buildings in La
rspacs In the later place the earthquake,
was followed by a conflagration, which
destroyed large amount of property.
o 1T accounts of the catastrophe are very
meager. bnt it would seem that the shock
though brief in its duration. was very
widely extended and devastating in its ef-
ects. Great panic and CONSERVATION exist
ed amoug the inhabitants, but we hear OF
no loss of life.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-30

THE KING AND THE DOCTOR King
Charles II. paying a visit to DR. Bu-by,
the doctor ia spi1 to have strutted through
the room with his hat on, while his maj
raty walked complacently behind him,
with his hat under his arm. But when
he was taking his leave at the door the
doctor TINS addressed the king: Il hope
your msj4-ty will excuse my want of re-
-peot hitherto but, if my boys were to
imagine there was a greater man in the
kingdom than myself, I should never be
able to rule them"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-30
TERMS $3.50 PER ANNUM

A GOOD JoKE-A good thing ought
not to be lost 10 the public, 30 refraining
from mentioning names, We will divulge
secret. On the day of the funeral Of
Engineer Brown, at Whitehall. railroad
man invited two or three other "road"
men to his house for dinner. Stating
that they were In advance Of the time, he
told them that be had some Oansds
brandy in the house, on whict duties had
been paid, and also some ginger wine
which impaired delicious f,vor. They
all sampled it, and, dinner being delayed
some little time, took another "snile"
just to kill time. you know. After din
ner the host mentioned that he felt a lit
tie queer, and questioned bis wife tbusly:
Mother, what do You suppose have
eaten that makes me feel SO His friends
noticed something peculiar about shem-
selves. All suggested another drink Il
brandy the host on pouring i, out noticed
what be supposed to be fly in the elsss,
and asked his wife how flies came in the
bottle. She was sure the bottle had been
kept well corked. aud coming up to ex-
anime. all she could say was "Now,-
If you haven't drank up all my rhubsrb ]"
Imagine the faces.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-30
OFFENDED DIGNITY The d -mocrsc

OFFENDED DIGNITY The Democracy
have bad n clenr working majority in
Illinois. for a number of years. But ben
rhe Fifteenth Amendment went into
feet il enfranchised SO many of our "cul
lud bredern" as 10 make it apparent to
he leaders that, unless a good many
black votes could be bought up, the Re
publicans would carry the city election
Accordingly advances were made to the
Rev. Brother --,whosc infaen it was
thought desirable to SECURE, inasmuch a.
he w4s certain to control the vote Of his
entire church. He was found "open to
conviction" and arrangements progressed
Satisfactorily until it was asked how
much money it was necessary to secure
his vote and influence. With an air OF
offended dignity Brother - replied.
"New Qemmem. as a regular awdained
minister oh de Baptist church dis ting has
gone ies as far as my COINCIDENCE will low.
but, gemmem, my son will call round To
pee vnu in de mornin."-EditOr's Drd,1er
in Harpers Magazine.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-30
Humoraus Readings.

A man Of color snn Brown.
A hearty gentleman-Sir Loin.
A positive gentlemsn-Cer-tsin.
A superciiious gentlensn-Sur-mise
A cowsrdIy gentleman-Sur-render
A poor mans story-the g4rret.
Flat falsehood-lying on your back.
What poet never was blue 2-Grsene.
Whist poet was not a goose ?-Drske.
Who was q musical poet 2-CsmpbelI
Who was rich in miner.ls ?-Coleridg
A state without a head-A state of
beer.
A legal conveyance-Tbe prisoners
van.
Autumn leaves When winter comes
ia.
The rhyme of the sewing machine
Dis-stitch.
To mend bad sherry-Have a sherry
oobbler.
The place for picnic-The Sandwich
I-lands.
Piper callers-Psople who leave their
cards.
Who was the tallest poet-Longfellow
Who was the most warlike ?-Shaks-
peare.
Who worked precious metals ?-Gold-
smith.
What poet was a great sufferer p
Pine.
What poet was not a cOlored man p
White.
What poet supposed he was infalIible2
Pope.
who realized the value of words p
Wordsworth.
A noisy piece of fcrookery-The cup that
cheers.
G-eat GUNS among election "repesters"
Poll PARROTS.
stamp you can't buy-The stamp of q
gentleman.
BARRIERS make many friends, but scrsps
more scqusintances.
A sad dog-one who tsrries long at bis
whine.
The suns first duty on rising-to strike
a light.
The erandest verse In existence-the
universe.
What Is the key note to,good breeding
B natural.
What part of speech is kissing "A
conjunction.
What have yon to expect at hotel p
lnn-stten tion.
To authors-It is not wrong to write IL
you write wrong.
Mixing in society-Tsking your greg
with your friends.
Topper graphical legislation-The pro-
hihitory liquor laws.
Who was parr ittsd to unlock the
muses. escritor ?-Key.
What poet wss never troubled with
n'liner-' bille ?-Hooi.
"Women in srms'-Wen, where should
they he?
Something that often carries Of the
palm the hand.
When is a man like a wheel 2-when
ne turns around.
The winds favorite tune-Whistling
through the trees
When does chair dislike you when
il can't besr you.
II is no uncommon thing for hot words
n prod nee q coolnees.
Do miners never rise because they so Of
,en 90 down in the worldp
EVergrsens-Merchsnt who expect to
make money without advertising.
No upforrunrte trader looks 50 down in
he mouth a. dentist.
What ia the 4 ff renee between drunk
,rd's scruple and dram
The singer who brought down the
house has refused 10 r-spild il.
Water reddens the rose, wbisky the
,ose and tight hoots the toes.
Why is Bill Tweed like the Black Sea
3ecsu-e be'- not the Boes-for-us.
Turn an honest penny If you like, but
ion't r.turn it when you're once landed.
In Scotland, the literary folks are pre-
pairing for what they call the "Hogg Cen.
,ensry.
What poet is well scqusiDted with
be latest fashions for mems wesr ?-Tsy-
or.
Why sbould one never sleep in the
,ars ?-The train runs over the sleepers.
Why do hens slwsys lay eggs In the
lay time a-Bscslse ut night they are
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-30

BLACK RIVER MUSICAL ASSOCIATION
The fifth annual convention of the
BlscR River Musical Association, will be
holden at Ludlow, commencing Tuesday
evening December I2rh, and closing on
the evening of the succeeding Friday
secured as conductor and T. P. Rider, o.
Boston, as pianist. 1t is expected that
many eminent musicians from different
parts of the country will be in attend
auce and contribute to the general enter
tainment. The usual programme for
such associations will be carried ont, con-
sisting of rehearsals nnncerts etc
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-30
Death of Verm terS.

Mr.. Ralph W. Holman died in Boston
ton on Tuesday. He was born in Will
mington, Vermont, a town and State that
have given many prominent men to the
city of Boston. On his fr-t arrival in
Boston he entered the employ of Mr..
Charles Dommet in Dock Square. From
there he went to the Exchange G, ffe
House. bis first experience in hotel life
Succeeding this he took lease of the
Nahant Hotel. Afterwards be took q
lesss of the Norfolk House, Roxbury
When the United States Hotel was con-
pleted, Mr.. Holman with his brother-in-
law, Mr.. CLARK, now of the Brevoort
Honse, New York, took lease of it for
Ten years. At the expiration of the lease
he, with M jor Silrbte. took the Winthrop
House. Of late years the deceased hae
been largely engaged in Insurance and
real estate business. He has been a resi-
dent of Newton for the last twenty year.,
nd many of the improvements in that
own are the result of his energy and
foresight. He WAS prominent member
Of the Eliot churoh, and in social life he
WAS much beloved by q large number of
friends. He died ut his residence, in
Newton, at the age of sixty five years
and nine months. A widow and one
daughter survive him.
Henry Child, SO years old, died at
Arcade, Wyoming county, few days
ago. He moved from Vermont to Buffalo
when that city was hamlet of few log
houses, and put under cultivation the
lands on which the village of Aurora
now stands. He stood on the shore of the
lake when the Americans made their
sortie on Fort Erie in 1918, and helped to
land the wounded through the high surf.
He resided at Arcade more than so years.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-30

BEWARE OF THE IMPosToR-Let the
public beware of Rev. Swanton Rsnk., a
Methodist minister who is collecting
money in different parts of New Eogland
ostensibly, now for the Freedmen, and
now for school in Wsyoesbore, Ga.,
under Ethe auspices of the Methodist
church. He has no authority, so-says the
corresponding secretary of the Freednen's 8
Aid Society of the Methodist church, the
Rev. r. s. Rust, d. D., of CINCINNATI,
Ohio.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-30

RESIGNATION OF DIX HowARD.-We
regret to learn of the resignatIon by Rev.
Dr.. Roger S. Howard of his position az
President of Norwich University at
Northfield. DR.. Howard has been con-
nected with the University for several
years, and has proved most faithful,
efficient and beloved President The best
wishes of the students of the University
and of his many friends will go with him
to whatever fi-id of labor he may be call
ed.-Montpelier Journal
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-30

PERKINsvILLE- Rev. D. M. Crane for
more than forty years friend and $3.50
o,Ate of the Ista Rev. N. Cudworth,
preached memorial discourse last Sun
day. the 18Th inst, in the pu pit for mtny
years occupied by Mr.. Cudwarth. The
di-course was jnsrly eommeUdstory of the
character and l4hors Of Mr.. @.
On returning home from church the
same day at Ludlow, Luther G. Boynton
met with an accident The king bolt of
thu wagon broke and the five persons ir
the wagon wrre thrown forward and
struck their heads upon the ground. -Four
o. them were injured bat it is hoped no.
permanently.
Rev, Dr.. freeman is supplying the
pulpit of the Baptist church, and Rev.
M King bury the Methodist.
The people of the westerly and central
p,rts of Weather. R-ld are supplying =
necessity which has long been felt-a suit
able burying place.
Two other things are very much need
ed at PerkinsvillA, viz: school house
and water TO put out fire3.
A NJ L society has been organized by
the young people of which R. B. Roundy
E-q., is President.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-30

BURGLARS A. M. Green, of Port By
ron, formerly of Middletown, had hand
to-hand ixht with burglars who attempt
ed to enter his house the other night.
They fought vigorously, but escaped.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-30

UNEQUAL FREIGHTs.-The grand
in jury of the Supreme Judicial Court
in session at Lancaster, n. H., last week,
found an indictment under the statute
against the Grand Trunk Railroad for
charging unequal freixhts. The indict-
ment is quite novelty in legal proceed
ings. and the questions raised upon it ex-
cite considerable interest.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-30

A RIc1 BEGGAR-A New York beg
gar named Adens, not having been seen
for several days, his neighbors broke open
his room, where he was found dead, lean
ing over table with over thousand
dollars spread before him.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-30

'or highway robbery in the frat degree l.
ten years in State prison. Critic received
niue terrible scalp wounds aud was COW
cred with blood, but il not fatally hurt.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-30
West Rutland.

Signs OF improvement are visible on
every hand. The Rutland Marble Com
paRy are completing their extensive mar
BILE mill. Several new found atoms are
being built for buildings to be put on the
coming winter. New energies awakened
by the ever increasing demand for the
superior marble quarried here. Far famed
West Rutland. on account of the rich
treasure, we wizh you success. There is
a growing interest felt on the part Of most
of our citizans for increased facilities for
the educ4tiou of the many children and
youth among US, seeking by the impera-
have upon them, a thorough education.
These demands must be met And how
T. a problem vet uuaolved, and were it
not for hope that the citizens will awake
to tne importance of having school of
higher grade than the common school,
whers our children can be properly edu-
Gated at home, some, at least, would
despair, who are anxi us for au opportun-
itv to educate their children. We can
not believe that the better judgment of
our citizens will give way in this critical
moment of our history. Scores of young
ladies' nd gentlemen, just budding into
manhood and womanbood, should be ed Ia.
ca ed here, if we would guarantee for
them success in the future walks of life.
and keep them FRI m the many evils which
surround those of larger places, and at
boarding eoho"ls. This demand for thu
I'll. term has been euppIird in measure
by the opening and the successful teach
ing Of select school of twenty four
scholars. by Mis- Kate NJ. Thr4ll,
gr4du ne of Knox Coll~ge, and earnestly
de-ire and h'p- the school may continn~
un'il the di-trict awake to the importance
of graded school.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-30

At the Ganeral Term of the Supreme
Court, lately held At this place, the fol-
lowing assignment of the judges was
made for the year commencing Dec. 1,
1871:
FOR SUPREME COURT.
Chittenden-Barrett, Wheeler, Royce.
Rodfald.
Fr~nklin-Pierp~int, Wheeler, Rri-
fed, Ross.
Grand I-le-Pierpoint, Wheeler, Red
field, Ross.
Addison-Pook, Wheeler, RedHeld,
Ross.
Rutland-Pierpoint, Peck, Royce, Ross.
Bennington-Plerpoint, Barrett, Peek,
Royce.
wipdham-Piorpoint, Peck, Wheeler,
Royce.
Wiudsor-Pierpoint. Peck, Wheeler,
Ross.
Ocange-Pierpoint, Barrett, Redfeld,
Ross.
wasbington-Barrett, Royce, Redfeld,
Ross.
L4moille-Peck, Wheeler, Royce. Ross.
Orleaus-Barrett, Wheeler, Royce,
Ro7s.
E-sex-Bsrrett. Peck, Royce, Redfield.
C,ledonia-Pierpoint, Barrett, Peck,
Redfeld.
FOR COUNTY COURT.
Pierpoint. c.. J, AdCi.on, Chittendep.
Barrett, J Windsor, Windham.
Peck, j., Washington, Orange.
Wheeler, J Bennington, Rntland.
Royce. J., Franklin, Grand Isle.
Ross, J Caledonis, E1sex.
Redfeld, J.. Orleans, L+moille.
J. PIERPOINT, Chief Judge.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-30
HENRY CLARK, Editor.
Rutland Daily Aerald

PUBLISHED svERY MORNING
Fhrt NJ Center ~. 9erAI6 Rlock. Rntlsnd vt
TsRNs:-ss. .0rA g-ar-ta Ot 20, ak mont hs-s2 90
for Fhreemnnths-ol y Sents n month,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-30

George A. Smith, cousin to Joseph.
is nominated as Brigham Young's success
sor.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-30
tFrom the Montpe Ter Journal
Burning of Montpelier
IS IT A HOAX.

On Thursday of last week the following
communication, addressed to the Mayor
Of Montpelier, was taken from the post
flee by the first Selectman Kimball:
NEW YORK, Nov. IS. 1871.
SIR:-We desire to call your attention
70 some facts that came under our imme-
dia'e knowledge in Boston yesterday.
Our attention was directed TO three
men, whom we overheard talking between
themselves, boasting that they were going
20 Montpelier. Vermont, in a few DAYS TO
burn and rob the place. They mentioned
that they intended to make another Chi
aago of Montpelier. We traced these
men, so that we could know where to find
them again if necessary to do 30, and we
consider it our duty to inform you of this
circumstance so that the authorities of
Montpelier could be guarded against
them. Should anything occur and we
could aid you. you Can call upon us.
Respectfully yours,
(Signed) THos P. JONES & Co.
Private Detectives.
53 Excl anQe Place.
Accompanying this letter was cir
cu'ar letter cnntaininx the advertisement
If Me-srs. Thomas P. Jones & Co. and
living IA references the names of Mayor
Hall and other well known citizens of
NV York.
Mr. Kimball at once communicated
with M 4yor Hall, inquiring as to the re-
sponsihility of Messrs. Jones & Co., to
which the following reply was made:
New YORK, Nov. 18.
This agency is reliable.
Signed G. d. CARD0zo.
for Mayor.
OF course active steps were taken at
once for guarding the property of the viii
Iage from the incendiaries, and a patrol
was put upon the streets, for the purpose
ef arresting all suspicious parties As
vet all ie qniet, and nothing has trsnspir-
ed to verify the statements of the detec-
tives.
If The affair should prove to be as seri-
ous as the first information would lead Us
TO think, of course no Efforts should be
-pared to prevent the outrage but If, on
the ether hand. it should turn out to be q
hoax, it will yet not be wholly without
heuefit. if it shall lead to the establish
ment of thorough and competent police
in our village, which has long been need
ed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-30
Butland aBeskly Gerald,

FOUNDED IN l794.l
Jay the ,4rxsSt weekly IN New England, pub
l,shed every CHTTKSDAY morning.
l51t " enter St, Herald Block Rutland, vi
TUrTLk z COMPANY, PropTetors,
70 A.. A.TUTrLE, A. II. FUTILE, II. o. FUTILE
HENRY CLARK Editor.
FsRNg-$2. .6Oa year; al.2Stor six monthsinva
riably in advance.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-30

On Thursday of last week the following
addressed to the Mayor
Of Montpelier, was taken from the post
flee by the first Selectman Kimball:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-30

The general term of the Supreme Court
closed its session in this place on Friday
of last week. The following cases were
heard, and disposition made of them as
The New York herald., 1871-03-24

eopnter- ned by the Mayor Of city OF Now York. and be
est 4 BY the CLERK o. H. o,on nc 81 bsyes aas a
stock shail bear interest not eEceedng seven per
IN annual ins.slments, but 30 ia6talmen, shah bs
& Sf o ne ' a W '' es ss date ss q s sns;
h hereby e ssd sr m s sni ss aaas, interest
before the sa ato sh be issuee The Comptroller SAID
time 60 time, ia anllcloatIon the sale OF
s @ dsrhncp dSs4 p's1 ana om .sn as proceed. si q All
stock redeem and cancel such Isyeaae bonds Tho Board
led dircced oer Sni caase 70 30 rasei BY tSs
upon the e. ea,s ss ~ s; T. subject to taSsgn IN af &c. Geg aa
required pay the annual aerest tie loans authori4ea
" ssr a nae sd 'a ss ssees 80 a sss ana ia p
The amour. required 9 for such Pnp,s Ihs acamprssr & -
ssa ds,54 xs. sG gD S be s !, G
receTq the certiacata q siosk y said company Any
Msyor ndcrmen ana c5monally ~ ,aii s,oss shsI ss
OF Of tho pranches or lines sai railway 10 thA
line Of any county Other than ,na county Of sew work he
so & Of TIE % bonds & e spc county, @ o d IN no.
purpose aiding IN the construction Of sal
sn shr9nga snss eonn g sven az ~ aaGs ana ior
deem prOor md the Board Of Supervisors y any equity
raise BY a On c ossc ea and a pasS o. sch count
sublee - such t9atqn amount sulcient TO the
WHERE is fun oAPrTAL2
A good many people believe that this amendment
VIII be the death OF the bii but prominent leaders
the majority SIDE OF the House contend that Id
wi on the contrary insure its successful fact
make IL ali the more certain OF nal triumph. They
assert that n becomes known to capitalists than
the city ready to bond :scf in favor OF the road
they VIII not hesitate 10 come forward with thci.
money to help build 1t. SO far plans and theories
have been many, but .be ~ &C thing that has beer
wanting III every 10 insure any one against ult-
mate failure has been capital.
In advocating It's passage Mr.. Genet remarked
that II had met N1tl the approval of the members
Of both houses and closed by sayng:-Wo pledge
ourselves ;hat If this measure shan be-
come u law this road shall be commenced inn
medlately; that ~, OF portions OF 1t, Shall ba
IN OPERATION ~ LESS THAN TWO YEARS
from this time, aud that within Ave years 1t sha be
IN full operation. Iipa bi'i meets the most pressing
need OF the people Of the city ana county OF FeW
York.