davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-11-14

had resolved TO do something for hcrsel
and was coming here in search Of work
Frances quickly followed the letter. ant
after about two weeks secured employ
snent in the Oswego Falls factory. w!,er,
she has been employed until last Friday.
The nine years had not robbed her OF
her boyisll characteristics. but age had
rather developed them. and now and then
when she met girl she would jauntly
touch her natty felt hat. She proved a
merry companion, and the ..boy-girl'' has
| hosts of friends.
Last Friday. while she was at her dinner.
officer Slattery. of Oswego. called at her
boarding house. and arrested her on tie
charge OF being Il masculine in feminine at
tire, and for general improper conduct.
WHO made ont this warrant? she
asked. IS it was extended. IL made it on!
myself said Slatcry. "What authority
had you?"
lie was averse to answering this. and
left her to be satisfied with the assurance
that lie had been looking for her for two
days. The officer and his prisoner took
the iirs! train for Oswcgo. where the Dir,
was given by Slatteiy (no Judge or justice
being prcsenD the alternative Of being ex-
a'nned, tii:;t her seX might be determined.
or going TO Jail. Rather than suffer tie
disgrace Of imprisonment, she submitted
TO an examination. which was made by
Drs. Milne and Mattoon. who announced
that she was what she represented to be-a
girl. and she was therefore discharged an;
given the privilege of returning home. if
in the strange city she could find tie
means.
She was sat l.ome'' to Times man who
called on her at the apartments of Mrs.
higgins an evening after her arrival home.
and promptly reiterated the Statements
given above on the authority of Professor
Gilln'our and wife. slrs. higgins, and
her early life here.
She also gave the particulars Of her ,rrest,
and her tears and SD that clloked her ut
terance, toll too we'll of the hl,uli,iatino
Ordeal she lsu' passed through. She is of
medium height. rather slender, smooth
faced. and f;ir-complcXioncd, and dark
lasf'es s.'ade i'er bright, black. expressive
eyes. Her features arc largely and clearly
outlined. though not prominently so; her
feet are perhaps tr:ile large. but her
hands are fine shaped and her fingers are
long and tapering. Her hair is black and
short-never having been allowed to grow
longer than Il boys but once-:nd is part
lxH
dcrs somewhat resemble those of man.
there is no attempt to disguise. but they
would probably compare f,vors.bly with
ihnsn nf snina nihor- nndar similar rpstric-
arranged. and in all respects she appears a
girl OF ordinary moli-inteliigent. quiet,
and retiring.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-11-14
Registering Thirtl-Cl0ss Matter.
Chicago Inter-Ocean.

Postmaster Palmer has just issued a cir
cular giving complete information regard
ing the postage and registration OF third
class mail matter. No package Of such
matter can be received until Il proper ex-
animation can show it to be entitled to
transmission as such matter. Great care
must he exercised to prevent the registra-
ton and admission into the n.ails of uatter
that is unavailable. and also to prevent the
admission at thirl-class rates Of matter up
on which postage is properly rhargeable ut
iirst-.lass rates ul.,lcr existin. laws and
regulations. Postmasters should require
to he put up securely. so as 10 safely bear
transportation. but not in such manner
rs to prevent IN examination OF their con-
tents. either at the mailing office or at the
Office Of delivery. Matter offered tor reg
istra,;on in violation of these requirements
will be treated IL now provided by law and
the postal regulations. Both postage and
registry fee must be fully prepaid. with
postage stamps affixed to the packages.
Registered packages of thirl-class matter
will, as far as practicable. be treated in the
mails the same as registered letters.
The name and addresses Of the sender
must be indorsed. either in writing or in
print. upon each package Of thirsl-class
matter offered tor registration; and there
may be added to this brief description. in
writing or in print. Of the number and
names Of the articles inclose,. No add:-
tional written matter except the address,
is permitted by law. \ request to return
may also b~ printed but to sc,lte such re-
quest would by law subject the package at
tirst-class Oet,er) rates. Unclaimed regis
tered packages Of thi,l-class matter will be
treated tie same rs unclaimed registered
letters.
Third-class matter is divided into two
divisions. as follows: The first division in
clu:les pamphlets, occasional publications
transient newspapers, books, periodicals
handbills. posters, sheet music (printed)
prospectuses, maps. proofsheets. and reg
,,lar publications designed primarily fol
advertising purposes or free circulation a
nominal rates. The second division in
cludes printed cards and blanks. litho
graphs, prints. acknowledgements, en-
Cravings. photographs, and stereoscOpi,
views. book manuscripts, unsealed circu
lars. seeds. cuttings. bulbs, roots. ant
scions. flexible patterns. samples OF ores
metals. minerals, and merchandise. sampl,
cards. plain and ornamental paper, photo
.raphic paper. letter envelopes. postal en-
velopes AMI wrappers. imprinted cards
cardboard. or other flexible material. ant
all other nlailabie matter Of third-class, no
herein enumerated.
The rate OF postage for articles of TIN
first division, IL one cent for every two
ounces, or fractional part thereof. Tx
rate OF postage tor articles in the secone
division is one cent for each ounce. or frac
tional part Thereof The fee for reg'strs
tion il ten cents for each package; thu
weight OF each package not to exceed fOul
pounds.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-11-14
yellow Fever Romance.
Memphis Special to Chicago Tribune.


heard OF romantic case to-day, of the
class one hears Of but rarely in the walks
of real life. During the early days Of the
epidemic, gentleman named Wood fell
sick Mt Fort Pickering. suburb OF the
city. While PROSTATE and helpless. his
case being considered very critical. he was
faithfully nursed by Miss Qua"kenbnsl'. u
Young lady Of the neighborhood. c~lebrat-
ell alike for her beauty and sweet DISPOSE
lion. SO untiring were her efforts In his
behalf. and 80 skillfally did she discharge
the trust undertaken. that after protFacted
wrestle whit the monster. Mr.. Wood pre-
vailed. con- al~aced rapidly. and was COM
pletely restored to health. Yesterday a
q ,iet wedding occurred in this dise se-
doomed city, the parties to which were
Mis- Quackenhash and ber patient Wood.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-11-14
kse .sie.

Never desert yoar ir.enis. If yol CO
not stan! by them yol reed not expect
them to stand by you. So. w..ether ,".S
he friends ef high Or low degree. III afi'i,
ance or po,er.y. stiok - the.s, ant dot,
stop 10 iaqv.re whether ii will DC po2':l I.
W ,eneyer you prove traitor a2l ''esei'r
those wno lave stooi ar ioryou ard hyl y
ei your battles, you Will iind ,o'ifec.t
withoat any one Ia congratulate you upon
yoi,:. achievements, or eoniiuit yt..; Il. az
evil to1r, wnen usisioy,aaes co.4se l..,v.s
and &st.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-11-14

The Eastern press is almost q unit in
wishing for the appearance ofa district at
torney who can draw up an Indictment that
will convict thieving bank officer. 1t is
no trouble to make one stick against a poor
devil who has stolen . pair Of shues or .
loaf Of bread.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-11-14
POETRY.

Carried by "a Large Majority
He pressed her TO his manly breast,
She seconded .he motion;
His lips to hers he rondly pressed,
There was isht commo;ion.
I'll put the question now, said he,
That yoH and I've married.;
He voted "aye," aud 'n.e" said she,
Decided-vote was carried
The L.S.staing-sod Man.
A melancholy farmer hot,
With his old gun crammed full of shot,
Was sitting by his melon lot
Three weeks he had his vigil kept.
Tas;el no food tr even slept.
Yet all the while the bad boys crept
Among his melons, where they a.e
Enough to kill ten men, but fate
DEGREES that small boys stuffed d:-!a:c.
This maddsned farmer, nigh insane,
Thus watched and prayed, but al. ia vain,
The boys freyed too-auS none were slain.
-
Just at this awful time there trcd
Up to ihe farmer, with a nod,
An agent for 4 li.htniny-rod
''Good morning, sir!" he sweetly srake,
'My lirhtnipg-rod you'd better take;
They are the bes:; just lei me make
80, spare your reds, - ihe farmer said,
And aimed the gun straight AT his head
lie shot the agent-not quite dead.
The bullets fa.tensd 1t his feet;
He picked one up, ard smiling sweet,
Presented it; he ns'er WAS beat
"Now. sa-mer!' said he. oh, SO sleek.
"Ja.t buy a rod; thea You may wreak
Your vengeance on the other cheek"'
oil City Derrick.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-02
MAY DAY IN THE METROPOLIS.
Thousands OF Persons Seeking New Msmes-
The Truck man's Harvest.

The first day Of May is New York's an
nual moving day; and unless carmen and
truckmen wofully exaggerate. there was yes
terday more than the usual fitting from place
TO place by the jewellers on Manhattan Island.
So well assured were many cautious citizens
that the demand for furniture trucks would far
exceed tho supply. that they began the business
OF transferring their household goods from the
old to the new houses on the last day Of April
and up 70 IL o'clock on Tuesday night il was
not unusual especially above Fourteenth street.
TO find many cross streets almost blocked with
furniture wagons. But almost all Of the NOV
W To- 3 o'clock in the afternoon hardly truck
could be found disengaged.
Little changing was done below Canal street.
Many OF the stall residents OF Madison. Henry.
Rutgers. Pike. Montgomery. and oth' streets
In their neighborhood occupy their own houses.
and the same is true with many in Beach Bank.
and Hudson streets on the west side, In the
older sections OF the city.
The number OF removals to Harlem was
larger than ever before. owing. doubtless. To the
early prospv.; - rapid transit Scores of fam
lilies also betook Themselves to Brooklyn. Hobo
ken. Jersey City and Staten Island. and the
ferryboats TO those points were taxed to their
utmost until late in the day. The truokmen say
that they moved more families from houses to
nats than ever before. and that not before in
their experience have their customers been so
close in their bargains for transportation.
Prices ranged Yesterday from So 10 $40 load
the latter being the maximum charge for n full
confined themselves 10 the legal charge of So a
mile; hut, Ms is customary with members OF
their guild. the majority asked all they dared to,
and took all they could get
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-02
4 BALE OF SILK WORTH $4,000.
The Trial or Washington Gearing on Charge
of Robbing II. II. Cianin a Co.

Ex-Mayor A. Oakley Hall reappeared at
the criminal bar yesterday. as counsel for
Washington Gearing, alias George Sloan. alias
William Miller. charged with stealing bale Of
black silk. valued at $1,000. from H. b. Cann 4
Co. The case is an application OF the infre-
auenty-applied statute which provides that
man who has been convicted of one felony, and
imprisoned therefor. shall, upon conviction OF a
second felony, have his sentence increased on
account OF the first CONVICTION. Gearing. As
sistant District Attorney Lyon showed. pleaded
load. the latter being valued at $4,000. from the
street before bonded warehouse In 1870 was
sentenced to State Prison. at hard labor. for Ave
years, and served out his term.
John Coulter, who has been a truckman for
ii. Il. Clatiln x Co. for ten years, testified that
he received three cases OF black silk from the
Laight street bonded warehouse on the 7th OF
December of last year, He had previously re-
ceived two bales of silk from the Vestry street
$4,000. When he reached Harrison and
Hudson streets his horse cast shoe and he
turned into Harrison street to have another
shoe put on. Just before he reached the black
smiths shop he missed one OF the bales.
Mrs. and Miss Van Dolen of 5 Harrison street
testified that they saw the bale lying in the mid
die Of the street A moment later Gearing rode
up in an express wagon. Two men helped him
put the bale into his wagon. and then he
drove rapidly away.
John konch. Waterman OF the Laght street
bonded warehouse. testified that Genring. who
appeared to be tho driver of an express wagon
had loitered near the warehouse for two weeks
before the theft.
The trial was not ended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-02
JUDGES BRADY AND DAVIS.
Tho Distinguished Party that Saw them Sail
In the scythin Yesterday.

Supreme Court Judges Brady and Davis
sailed for Europe yesterday In the Scytha.
Many politicians. fashionable folk and clerical
and judicial dignitaries saw them of. Among
the number were Judges Choate. Van Housen
Donohuc, Lawrence. Gilderseeve. Sutherland
and Daniels. Chief Justice DAILY. ex-Judgcs
Henry f. Davies and Cunning s. Bedford Dis
trct Attorney Phelps and all his assistant at
torneys. all the officers and clerks OF all the
parts OF the Supreme Court. L. o. Perrin, clerk
Of the Court OF Appoals; Nathaniel Jarvis, OK
Commissioner Van Mort. Commissioner Err
harlt Peter Is. Olney, Hugh j; Jewctt. S. l.. VI.
Barlow. Paul du ,Chailu, o. ,. Frothngham.
the Rev. DR.. John Hall Father Deucy, Joseph II.
Choate and Charles +. Southmayd. Mr.. Eyarts's
law partners; Henry A. GumbIcton, County
Clerk H. Montague the actor; Mrs. pr; bore
mus, Mr.. Thomas Doremus. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Wesley Harper. John Harpsri Miss Mohord
Mr.. I. Is. Musgrave. Mrs. Whitney, Mr.. G. q,
Smith, Mr.. f. Roberts, and Mr.. and Mrs Chas
Harris PHELPS. There also sailed in the Scytha
Gen, r. C. Bnrlow and Edward NJ. Archibald
me British Consul-General 10 this port with
his wife.
The departing Judges were given bouquets
and baskets OF flowers. When the Scytha
moved from the wharf at 4 o'clock the Judges
plucked rosehuds from the bouquets. and with
them playfuly pelted their friends who were
cheering and waving their hats and handker-
chiels. In response 10 the cheering the Judges
also barred their heads. Judges Brady and
Davis 30 abroad for relaxation. They are TO
visit the Paris Exposition and travel over the
Continent together.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-02
In the House.

The House went into Committee OF the
Whole on the Legislative Executive. and Ju-
dicial Appropriation bill.
Mr.. Finley Dem. o. moved TO strike out the
clause which directs that the clerical force now
Employed on the medical and surgical history
Of the war shall be employed on the work neces-
bary Ia the payment OF pensions.
cratic side with reducing the force in the Sur
Geon-Generals office 10 such an extent as TO
prevent the examination OF applications Tor
Mr.. Bragg Dem Wis., said that Mr.. Conger.
during the war sat in soft seat in Congress
drawing IS. 900 year.
Mr.. Atkins Dem. Tenn stated that the cler-
ical force appropriated for by the oil was SUI
h,isnt TO bring up the arrears of pensions.
Mr.. Garfield (Rep., o. regretted the turn the
debate had taken, and was especially sorry that
the Speaker had seen fit 10 come down 70 the
floor yesterday and start the political discus
Mr.. Randall Dem. Pa.)-The gentleman mis-
represents me entirely. l neither introduced
politics nor personalities. II had done the
latter might, as WAS under great provoca.
the past That would have shown that my
record, taking 1t all in all. was quite Ms good rs
that OF some who might be alluded to more
pontedly, As to the question OF politics. say
there ought not to be any politics when il comes
70 the expenditure OF money: but we should all
unite IN seeking TO save, as lar us possible. the
public funds
Mr. C6ttenden tRep.. n Y said he had never
uttered partisan word on the moor. He did
dent
The amendment offered by Mr.. Finley was
agreed to-l04 10 81.
Mr.. Cannon rep. Ill offered an amendment
authorizing the detail to the Surgeon Generals
bureau OF a number OF enlisted men to do the
work necessary for the prompt payment OF pen
sions. Agreed to.
Mr. Dunnell rep Mimi moved TO increase
the number Of clerks employed In the General
Land Office. Rejected.
Without final action the committee rose, and
Mr.. Robertson tDem.. Lal Chairman Of the
Committee on Mississippi River Leyees, report
ed bill apprOpriatlng s3S7l .54 for clos ng
crevasses and STRENGTHENING eyecs on the Mis-
sissippi river. Ordered printed and recommt
tod.
session 10 be for debate only
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-02
BETWIXT TWO OPINIONS.
THE SENATE TRYING TO MAKE UP ITS
MIND <ROET TIE HINkhUPT Law.


u Votes that the n-pesiinE Hiii shall not Go
Int. Er-e, .,niti New Y.n~'. Dny-A Bout
0,.r an. r.,tnur Randall Tain. mach
,,.,'' ,,,'. ~, ''.,.i ~,.','S a.
"'o '''''' - w ','' i,, -, ~
CARING any radical Change In tho tarln laws
NJ wo,,noo ,,,ou, po o.vo no,,c. ~, IN. ,ol.
"a''''.e Dor''' ia'' Ra'o no'ieo VI '"o w
s,,., rh.,i.,,,.uor uoo, IN. .ub,.e, N m. tariff
Of hr session Of Congress is imopportuns in
''~'' - ,u
MT. dnrlan tDem.' Ark.I introuuceu VI"
providing for commission to examine into the
ferred to the Committee on Finance.
Mr. Beck Dem.. Ky.l said that under the
nrosar, ,,r,ry svstnp, II ,vas impossible to COM
p'''o,. ."''.' -, rf,u ,ho .u..a,,
should be changed. there would be no prosper
tv Tho country vns growing poorer every
- ., ..tc
MIR. Blaine said that il was one OF the anoma-
10. ., American noll,ica Tim, tho soot NJ Uenrv
,H So, ata,it ~, ,h ,,o,o 49,,
Gay III the oehnte shouiu Dc the place from
which free trade argument was made There
vss no NOR. hurtful agitation in the country
The Senate S"nt an win Tho hill n reneal m
panErutt law Mr. Etimunds's iRen'' Et ! mo- mo-
re,n 20 Ie'er 'io VII W speo'" oon''''eo WIS
Xr chris,,op,v p,oved n ,mopd the amend-
mani of tho iInuse irovidine thnt Tho rennai ~
the law should not ae penal actions or rim
InM ,Iiiik IL ~ piap, ~ w
r'peNI 50 rs 10 iToNlles Vlht III. repfhl snoulu
not aus't tue rights ana Proceedings growing
out OF. or dependent upon tho Bankrupt law,
including all rights Of debtors and creditors. and
ali ricits ~ ai suts Inv md a,,ninst iv n rrs
~. s's ~ " III - W ~ oc,n a. !, a., s b,,ra,o
unueI hnD OF hll ~ n"iu avs III "hS V"So HVio'o
Mr.. Matthews tRcp.. o. moved to further
amend 40 rs TO providc Tint tho repeal Of the law
shnuiJ NO not ~ w ,i"rct mil Inn 1 1870
Mr. MnMilian Zion Mimi moved 10 refer the
nil 70 the Comn,it,r ON the Judiciary Reject
cd-veas % =. NAYS Al
M FJmunIs said The most sensible course
would be 10 disngree to the House amendments
and ask for "A commttae vi conference
Mr. Ransom tDenl. n CT said tho Bnnkrupt
Law had stood thirteen years Ii il were now
appealed many nrrsons in his State would be
turned out of their homes without mercy. He
favored the amendment OF Mr. Matthew'S
Mr. Christinnry looked upon the Bankrupt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-02
DIR. HELMBOLD AGAIN INSANE
A Having Maniac In Broadvvay-Put Into n
strait Jacket.

At Fifty-fourth street and Fifth avenue
nm hour before daybreak yesterday. Oflcer
Abram Phillips OF the Fiity-frst street police.
met wel-dressed man in shiny hat scream
ing and shouting incoherently. and rambling
about without any apparent purpose The
man stopped when the officer asked him who
he was. and said that he was Dr. Henry Il.
Helmbold OF 1856 West Fourteenth street. and
then he began 10 shout and struggle out OF the
officers grasp. But after stouplng and starting
many times the Doctor was partly pulled and
partly urged along 10 the police station. Time
was taken 10 get his name at the Sergeants
desk. and then he was thrust into cell This
infuriated him and he ripped his clothing into
strips and crushed his hat into shapelessness.
Then he found hydrant at the side of the cell.
and crawling under the spout he turned on the
wtcr until he was dTenched and the cell was
flooded. For two hours he WIS in the cell.
Alter no was discovered 10 be inlurinR himself.
handouts were clasped on his wrists and he
was lightly bound upon stretcler The po-
lice surgeon WIS not ia tho station in these two
hours. Meanwhile the Sergeant sent 10 Belle
yns Hospital for an ambulance, and Ambulance
hurgron 'guRck"nhu7n, after examining DR..
Jiclmbold una prpnouncing MS disease 10 be
acute manin, took him to tho HOSPITAL, BY the
time he WAS taken to cell there he had torn
his clothes neArly of. He acted 80 violently
that II was nscessary to put him into II strait
JACKET and lay him % n narrow movable cot. the
only furniture In tn" coli
Entering the cell, his physician. Charles l..
Dunu sat down on the side Of the cot and in a
kud Vol ~ lis ird the Doctor how he felt on.
I'm iip ton" E- replrd. aud then he shouted:
" But thay re trying To Kill me, To shoot ms with
acannon." Hs ryn sought the PHYSICIANS as
though tmpl0rlng rescue. The perspiratlon
started from every pore. And tho veins swelled
out ON his neck aud forehead. PersplrHtion
hai wet through the coRrse strait jacket. He
could movs his eyes and facial muscles only.
and they were In cohstunt action. while he
poured Out broken sentences aud nlumbed
w1rls in dramatic tone, lie returned contin-
virtues AMI To his past success ia business. The
Ihyriclans treatment was administering bro
N'n' :" potassium uud hydrutn at chlOral mi Xcd
~ intervals Of three hours. The severer treat
mnhi oil e.uteriKnG the mack is not to be resort
eu 10 unless Dr. Heimbold becomes worse
ia 70 oe kept In his coll for a day or two and
~ eoes not materially improve be sis TO be-
uAea 70 The asylum on BlaokWsll's Lland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-02
QUEER CURE ron LOVE.
Why Robert Roland had HIS Daughter Ar
rested on IA Charge of stealing.

fortnight ago, Robert Roland. a shoemaker
Of Clifton L. caused his daughter Agnes aged 10 To be
arrested on charge VI stealing Paisley shawl. valued
at si5 from her mother The daughter who is pretty
blonde with blue eyes and auburn hair had been en-
couraging the attentions OF young man from New York
against her fathers wishes, the latter this
method OF curing her OF the attachment Justice
Taylor of StAnlcon, before whom the gir brought
endeavored to soften the heart ot Roland. but the latter
refused to ieent and Agnes was accordingly locked up IN
tile county Jail AT Richmond uuu she could bail ON
Tuesday last the father thinking that she had prohah
had time To reflect the sniulnrss dsohcdlp nee al
pcarcd before Justice Taylor with the requisite amount
Of ha-S3Uu--and had the girl released
Roland, although IN moderate circumstances is vcr
table artit ~ leather His work received medal at the
Centennial Exhibition, and he Ia said TO have note
worthy exhibit al the Paris iaiT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-02
DEAC CON RIcH1RDsoN,s RAILROAD.
Pushing it on Through Berren street Despite
tho AIdermen's Resolution.

Deacon Richardson Of the Atlantic Avenue
Railroad Company in Brooklyn is tearing the pavement
Bergen street. between oyt and Boerum place in de1
Of the resolution the Common Council directing the
Corporation Counsel to begin suit against and the Board
Of City Works the street its former condition.
aud store Deacon Richardson's ties and rails in the cor
poraton yard The street has been torn up 10 Bocrum
place and last evening the track nearly completed
Deacon Richard son maintans that he purch cd several
years ago from fersons WHO had secured their power
from the legislature Of 1873 the right TO orerHtr rail
road from Fulton crrv along Front to Water street 10
Adams street. to Bocrum place ~ bnrtrn street " rat
bush avenue Hutcr street and alpnl Butter street to
East New YORK.. They bulls aud onrriied the Adams
street railroad the construction ~ the route
through Butler the future Now that the com
Iauy has leased Atlantic avenue for steam rurrocs II
designs attending It's rnad ihroush Herru street to Flat
bush avenue and thence to Last New York by way Of
flathu-h avenue.
Ten Tracy counsel for the railroad VOL -s director
and stockhoder in it, says that the Common Council has
right Interfere with right conferred by the Lelis
ature They could not prevent the company from finish
ing its track