davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-08-22
MR.. MOODY'S NEW WORK.
LAYING THE FOUNDATION STONE OF AN ACADEMY
FOR YOUNG LADIES.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THR HERALD.


[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
SPnrNGrrELp, Mass. August II, 1879.
Mr.. Henry +. Durant. Of Boston. aud Evangeliss
Pentecost made the principal addresses to-day at the
laying Of the corner stono or new school building
which Evangelist Moody's family will erect In tho
north part Of Northheld village. to give academic
instruction to pupils Of the town and vicinity The
weather was nne and there was large attendance
from many towns in franklin county, Southern Now
Hampshire and Vermont The sito Of tho proposed
building is ON the side OF NorthAed street. and
near Mr., Moody's summer residence. The people
of the town much pleased with
the prospect of great IN acquisition in
their midst. Mr.. Sankey present and
his childhood's home In Western Pennsyivanis. Mr.
Moody oiciated at the laying Of the corner stone,
using the trowel used by hts father In his work.
The academy In TO be solely for the education of
young ladies' preparing for college. The objects Of
the school wero stated by Mr.. Durant.
SINGULAR COLLECTION.
copper box placed under the corner stone
containing copies OF Springfield Boston and Chicago
papers; also various religious papers; MI
Sankey's voice in Hold tho Fort" phono
graphically preserved on sheet OF tin
foil and piece of Che gravestone Of
Rev. Benjamin Doolttle the first minister OF North
field, who died 130 years ago. history OF North.
field. photograph OF Moody's birthplace, q copy Of
and doctors book. all In one, owned by Moody's
grandfather; a medal of Alexander. yarn spun by
Moody's mother hfty years ago, copy of the Cos
pei Hy mns," Bible contributed by u. w. jenkins,
Baltimore merchant. and set OF American coins.
were also enclosed. II. " y. Marshall. of Boston. in
whose name the site was bought, was present, ~
was also the church-debt-raiser. Kimball, OF Uhi-
cago.
The New York herald., 1879-08-22

SOME oP TIE DELIGHTS of u war correspond
ent's life may be inferred from the letter of the
HERALD's representative who a short time ago
dated from Tashkend. He returns from Turke-
stan by way of Siberia, after trip to which our
own 'Plains" can offer parallel, and pushes
on to Kuldja to see the quarrel that seems i'm
minent between Russia and China.
The New York herald., 1879-08-22

The WAR between tea and teapot men prom
ises To be blessing to consumers, the crockery
dealers being engaged in attempt to undersell
their rivals, yet supply better article, and to
persuade tho whole crockery trade to take part
in the movement
The New York herald., 1879-08-22
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.
II r IPLE SH e e T /.
NEW YORK. FRIDAY, AUGUST 22. 1879.

The probabilities are that the heather IN Ne,o
York aud its eici,,iiy to-day WiH be acasmer and
fair, possibly 'cih shorers to,card night Io-mor-
il sciH be ,ca,m and partly cloudy, rih occa
SiOnal M,tnder Sh0WerS.
The New York herald., 1879-08-22

WALL STREET YEsTERDAY.-The stock specu-
lation was more active and prices advanced.
Money was active and abundant at 5 to z per
cent call loans. Governments were steady
State securities were neglected, were also rail-
road bonds, except the Erie, which were active
and strong. Exchanges were unchanged.
The New York herald., 1879-08-22

A NUMBER OF CITIZENS of Memphis have
assembled in mass meeting in that city and
"resolved" lot of stuff which shows what
enragingly pig-headed people the sanitary
authorities OF the South have to deal with in
endemic times
The New York herald., 1879-08-22

Mrs. CHISHOLM, widow of the murdered Judge
Chisholm, is reported to have but slight hopes
OF fair verdict against her husbands murder
srs. Recent events in Mississippi will confirm
many others in the same way of thinking.
The New York herald., 1879-08-22

"PAsToR AND ORGANIsT" is the heading of a
story Of very peculiar church quarrel-Brook-
lyn as usual
The New York herald., 1879-08-22

MR.. NATHAN APPLETON, Of Boston, forerun-
ner of the great Lesseps, has arrived, and pro-
poses to explain the Darien Canal project and
answer objections to it, His remarks to a
HERALD representative will be read with in
ta,
The New York herald., 1879-08-22

GENERAL GRANTS EARNEST SPEECH. at Naga-
saki OH the attitude of America toward Eastern
Asia, may not please hoodlums, but it was
solidly sensible in spite of that
The New York herald., 1879-08-22

BY THE TIME THE HERALD reaches New York
breakfast tables this morning Captains Webb
and Boyton will have accomplished several
hours OF their great swim at Newport.
The New York herald., 1879-08-22

Is THE CASE of Denis Coppers, refused burial
near his wife, mother and children in his own
plot in Calvary Cemetery, to be another Guibord
easel
The New York herald., 1879-08-22

tWoNDERFUL-Polcy holders in certain de-
funct life insurance company will get some
money within year.
The New York herald., 1879-08-22

arrangement can be better made with the
Dominion authorities than with the British
government, which would doubtless be glad
to be rid Of further bother in the matter.
The New York herald., 1879-08-22

The WEATnEI.-The disturbance from the
Northwest has mt last broken the connection
between the high area over the Middle Atlantic
States and the main one in the north, and il
advancing slowly over the lake regions.
The centre of lowest pressure is now
over the Northern Mississippi Valley, but
it's influence extends over u very large
area; in fact, it is felt in all sec
tions of the country except the Middle
Atlantic coast districts. The barometer
is falling steadily over the Gulf of Mexico, and
there are indications of the development of an
either disturbance in the Southwest. which, how
over, is not likely to be very serious for some
time. The area of high pressure has reccdcd AL
most entirely into the ocean, where it will become
dissipated gradually. Rain fell throughout the
lake regions and on the Gulf coast Elsewhere
the weather was fair, except in the northern
portions of the Middle Atlantic and New
England States, where cloudness increased
toward night. The temperature in the
central valley districts, the Middle Atlantic
and Gulf States. 1t remained nearly stationary
in the Northwest and fell slightly in the other
districts. The centre Of the approaching dis
turbancc will probably pass to the north of our
district, but we shall experience its influence
very much during the next forty-cight hours.
Electric disturbances and tornadoes are
likely to be developed in the central valleys
aud the South Atlantic States during the next
few days. The weather over the British Islands
continues threatening, although the storm has
passed away to the east Another disturbance
is evidently nearing the coast of Ireland, and it
IA likely to be a very severe one The weather
A, Nov York and it's vicinity today will be
warmer and fair, possibly with showers toward
night. Tomorrow II will be warm and partly
tlogly, with occasional thunder showers.
The New York herald., 1879-08-22

practical effect to that great reform in ad-
ministration stated SO happily in the cpl
gram, "Ihe King reigns. but does not gov
ern." He believed, and he was perhaps
right, that this reform might give real ef-
feet to the changes initiated by the declara-
ton of Midhat's constitution, and that
without this all pretences of that sort were
empty nullities.
Two men of remarkable energy, courage
and correct political perceptions have thus
for the time gone to the wall in the effort to
put the Ottoman government in line with
the governments OF civilized nations on the
great facts and functions of national admin
istration and the fortunes of Turkey are
still to be the prize of intrigues worked at
Constantinople by wires drawn now at st.
Petersburg and now at London But there
is basis Of strength in the nation that has
forced to the front men like Midhat and
Khaireddin, and if what is behind them is
correctly represented by their devotion to
the common cause the case is not hopeless.
The New York herald., 1879-08-22

THE ''second hand American storms" do not
seem to be much the OF their voyage
across the Atlantic when they arrive on the
English coasts. The special cable to the HERALD
published today tells tale of fearful destruc-
ton by the latest expectation from this side.
Our British friends cannot well act on the old
proverb, "make hay while the Shines
because it is some time since they had n warm
ing glance from ''Old SOL" and according to the
special cable the English hay has taken to
aquatic exercises and is hard to catch. The
HERALD Weather Bureau gives the people of
Great Britain timely notice of the approach Of
these storms, and il is their fault alone if they
do not take advantage of the warnings.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-10-24

| II is place to attract one with Its
souvenirs of foreign travel, its sketch
books and sketches, to say nothing of
the finished and unfinished studies and
paintings which adorn its walls, One
sometimes meets striking contrasts
there, as for instance, wedding Pres
ents," with its group of merry faces,
on the easel, and picture painted from
dream of the artist, "Death and the
Miser," over opposite. Indeed, as we
chatted the other day, skeleton of
some poor Partisan sat upright in q
chair near us, while just back of tho
anatomy in cluster of other casts stood
the beautiful Venus of Milo. In addi-
tion, from the many beautiful casts
from the old masters, brought from
abroad and ranged about the room, we
noticed in particular a rare anatomy
cast, on scale, by Handon. However,
no one can describe an artists studiol
Wc'have been Interested In such mat
tcrs since Thackeray and the Newcomes,
but stndios are to be seen, not described.
So, too, of artists and their work, we
can write but little, in many words.
The paihtcr's art deals With pictures
ratlfcr than words, and icafihot be ex-
'piained. We will not attempt Il, and
hereafter, If we write you, we viii con-
fine ourselves to some historic events
which have occurred in this old town.
rf.If n l.t.' ..ftt.t, ID ii..' . ,.f ..4. Y'O' -
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-10-24


IL How THEY WERE GONG TO GET M
"Youri folks going to the state fair,
Jimr inquired a newsboy as he greet
ed q postofilce bootblack yesterday,
with slap on the back. a 1s.-
"Not unless things change" was the
solemn reply.o1 a-i. anf i..
"Be they all sickY" 'i- .ra, .s.t.|
"lt's all mixed up" replied the
black, as he surveyed the fiagstone for
cigar-stub. "Dad was going to cheek
it in. but he's got big boil on his chin
and he can't play off that he's Con
gresham from Ohio, as he meant to-
The old lady she was going in with o
family on a pass as their oldest daugh-
ter, but she broke her false teeth and
would pass for one hundred years old.
Sister Sarah was going with her beau,
bnt he can't get away from the hatcher
sh0p.W d filff -if.f ii rl.fig aii Tc iHi|
swell, ain'tyou goingw aa,pal oi
81 WAS going. L had a hole under
the fence, and everything all fixed, but
when l went up there this morning, Iii
be hanged ifotbeyl hadn't fastened a
drove of mnles to the inside of the hole
guess our family will wait for Fourth
Of July" ,aiR isfi,is9w
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-10-24

A sensation was created at Montreal,
Canada, on Friday, 'r 10 on u The grand jury
der Molson for fraudulent appropria,
ton as a trustee of S400, belonging 70
the wife of Henry Sansfleld MacD Donald,
advocate Of Cornwall. The accused Is
q brother Of John Nelson, president Of
Nelson's Bank, and Mrs. Macdonald Il
his own daughter. He was, formerly
maneger Of the Mechanics Bank, which
suspended under him. Thomas r. Mil
ler,n trustee, was condemned by ths
Court OF Appeals to pay Mrs. Globens
Ky sll 900, which he failed to account
for.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-10-24

Giles Liniment Iodlde Ammonia
cures neuralgia, face ache, rheumatism.
gout, frosted feet, chiiblains, sore
throat, erysipelas, bruises and wounds
Of every. nature in man or animal.
The remarkable cures this remedy has
elected classes II as one of the most
important and valuable remedies ever
discovered for the cure and relief oi
pain. iaNf, Fl. - II sa bias rlllTI III
In July last fell and hurt my back
tried everything without rellefuntil
used Giles Liniment Iodide Ammonia
which cured me. THOMAS GILBERT, q,
as .r.l-.oi 4. ], Eastchester, N. Y.
Giles Pills cnre Liver Complaint.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-10-24

The magnificent cradle of the young
Prinoe of Burmah is thus described: II
was first framed with mango wood aud
tlien enossed with sheet gold inside and
Qua. OyeFithis Is ornamental gold work
set with diamonds, rubies, sapphires,
lemosalds and other precious stones
The cradle Is swung from arod by cords
made of gold wire, and the bed or cush-
Ion Is of embroidered green velvet. la
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-10-24

A SLEErING CAR JoKE.-It was in a
Pullman " sleeper" between Albany
and Buffalo. Among the passengers
were middle-aged couple, evidently
on their first journey, and sourfaced
old maid, rather desiccated in her gen.
eral effect, who was travelling alone.
The couple had an upper berth, and the
maiden "wcll stricken in years y the
upper. berth in the adjoining section.
In the same car were a couple of.frolic-
some youths, ready for any sort of mis-
chief. Bedtime came and all hands re-
tired. But the husband could not sleep.
Whether it was because of the motion
of the cars, the noise, or the novelty of
the situation, he could not tell, bat, try
as he would, he could not sleep. At
| length it occurred to him that he was
thirsty. The more he thought ofit, the
more thirsty he got. So be called the
porter, who brought the ladder, and
helped him down. Now, while he was
gone for the water, one Of the q bows I"
stepped out of bed and shifted the lad
der so that it rested against the berth
in which the ancient maiden was sleep
ing, and then returned to his bed to
note the result. In moment or two
the husband returned, and crept quietly
up the steps, anxious to make as little
noise as possible So as not 20 awaken
his wife. The occupant of the berth
thus rudely intruded upon, awoke with
a start and screamed. The husband
supposing it to be his easily frightened
wife, tried to reassure her, and said,
" 1t is only me-" "Only you, You old
] scOundrel," said the venerable maiden.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-10-24
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

NIDDLRBURY.
Conoreoofionat-C Pleasant and Main sts
nST q III E nSStsT aSS aoS SAit1s rs ans
PRAYER meeting at 7:00. NM Nh.
Methodist-North Plcasantst. Rev. w H. Row
som pastor. Sunday services at 10 +: 40 AN. and
100 PN. Thursday evening prayer meeting al
! 100. Glass meeting on Friday evening at 80.
Rpiscopai-St. Stephens Church-Main-st. Rey
James s,1SsS * slss1s sssipI s esss ssnG
Roman CGfhoHc-weybrid Rev.%PFC Gun
BATH BATHS; si High Mass at 1000 AN; vespers and
benediction at 6:30P.M.
Methodist - 1-7, pastor. Sunday services
yFRGENNEs. .1ir
Bapfist-Rcv. Charles Hibbard, pastor. Sunday
services at 10 IA tKM. and 90 Pm. Weekly
prayer meeting on ThSrsaay evening @ a.' ;SU SUrdov
seryices at 1 100 and 100 Pm Weekly prayer
meeting on Thursday evening at :0O;
Eptscopal-Sf. Paurs Church-Rev. Il. s. Fisher,
ector. Sunday services at 10 As AN. and :OOr.M
Friday evening at z: OO.
Mission Chdpel-Dr. II. A. Ingham. Sunday
services at l0:45 AN. and 1900 Pm. Weekly
prayer meeting on Thursday evening.
Roman Cdthoiic-Rev. p. Cunpmgben, pastop
ervices, alternate s,i,s Sabbaths; PREPARATORY
CongregdtiOnat-Rev. George E. Hail, pastor
Sunday services at 10 45 An and 1900 Pm. Week
prayer meeting on Thursday evening at 7:O0.
Bristol Directory.
ycHyRenEss -, DK
Bapt,st-Reu WAn Nam, kpat6r. suhdaysssr
vices at 10 AS A. M. and TOO p. NJ Prayer meet
ing Thursday evening at 1880. Young peoples
meeting Tuesday evening at 80.
Aethodist-Rev. l.. A. Dibble, pastor. Sunday
services at 045 A, NJ. and pQ 7, a, Class meet
ing Tuesday evening at 80. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening al 7;30- 4 iN. ~ II ~
Adren-Rev. Mr.. Quimby. pastor. Sunday
Evangelical Adpent-Itev ID. Bosworth Prayer
meeting every Friday evening at Elder Bos-
worth's house.
MAILS ARRIVE
From New Haven, the North, New York, Boston,
and the West through Burlington, 30 =. NJ.
From New Haven, the South, New York, Bos-
ton, and the West. 100 p. NJ.
From Richmond, Huntington, Huntington Cen
ter, and StarksborO, 4 40 p. NJ. Mondays Wetnos-
days and Fridays, at 80 p. IN.
From Lincoln, 5P. M.
From South Starksboro, three times a week ir-
regularly. +
regularly. ~ ~
For New Haven, Boston, New York, and hc
South, 10 80 A. N.
For New Haven, the North, Boston, New York.
and the West through burlington, O0P.M.
For Richmond, Starksboro, Huntington and
Huntington Center. 2 10 Tuesdsys. ThursisysS
Saturdays, at 7: 80 a. m n IA A4 - " A
For Lincoln, O 100 p. n.
For South StarksbOrO, three times week irreg-
ularly.
''il - FREDERICK LAkDoN, pm!
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-10-24

BY means of diamond an Albany
optician Is said to have accomplished
the foat Of cutting 1900 clearly de-
fined lines to an inch OF space upon a
microscope slide. =" - '-'is y -
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-10-24
x 7xf0fsS woxAH,S biiIrURE.i

tnl tFff yfi var fI-----itI A.Ht '|AN .l.iNI
Mis- Pallasi Eudora Won Blrrky,YJil l.le .if.
She didn't lgnow chicken from fairkcy;
=, High 'Sphfish and 0rtek she could nuently
speak, - ------s-
But her knowledge Of pualty was rhmkyy \
= She. could tell the great uncle of Moses. ,.f,
,Andlthe dates OF the Wars ofthel ltoses.i q -,
And the reasons Of things--why the Indians
wore rings if ID lriHfsfin fufifif l.li f-u
In their red. aboriginal nosesi 10 slsas, pn
Iliu.. ia f14 .igth4lJs = fHfu Illl 90 i1aff1u
\. Why Shakespeare, was wrong I'm his grammar
\, And the meaning of Ehnersons "IiiRhma,i
And she went chipping rocks with littIo black
b Aud - .sman geological hammeripos" % ioul'
l. fsfufsi fnl l4ufi 10 '4i - = hia .af-I liltt
And she had views upon cocducation af,,q'-
rYAptl thepiincipal needs Of the nation. hun
And her glasses were blue, and thenrmber SID
,Tlgi knew ril iillf O. az .f.fI.I "a II iH tfAl
OF the stars in each high constellation ~ q 3D..
.gDf,lFfaft u p
'And she wrote in = slahdwritisstcl tclcrky.
- And she talked with an emphasis jerky,,,,.
st,,iss ss,isai' y va " isip1sf"TS RI
q Butsse didn't know chicken nom turkey. ~
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-10-24
SUNDAY READING. -
] 4 THE T0NGUEl NSfkt {fER. fff

fs"- -~'~" = -'S."srsfrs r. 7 =
Guard well thy lips; none, none can know
ei8i .ft BfifNi.llj. r Prov. xiii. Q.
What evils from the tongue may flow;
oi ,si u.i..tf .s.sl, James III, 8, Q.
what guilt, what grief may be incurred
w Judges xi, s5.
ny one incautIous, hasty word lo. u
YIsse44sH Qf'3 dt pffi Marx VI, "a "a.
BE "slow 70 speak," look well within, IN
To check what there may lead to sin; pefnL
s.uirIs qnlnlln i,al.lq q-pl James,. 20.
And pray increasingly for aid. ,.i.a. ,-,o,t
Lest unawarcs thou be betrayed. ds'H7 F''iT
- iNniJi Il'N sii .tai- Luke xSi. %.
"Condcmn not judge not "--not to man ..a..
James iv, 2.
Is given his brothers faults to scan;
-lili.lI is.rgg .e4. .f 1Cor. ir. g.
One task is thine, and one alone u.
'' ' ''.''l''' ''' ''''' Matt vii, g.
To search out and subduo thine own. ilH 'i'l
/ nilig tsIl John viii, Z.
Indulge no murmuring, oh, restrain
....... .... l Cor. x, 10.
Those lips, so ready to complain, ."in 'iI
Lam. III, e2
And if they can he numbered. count .f.,I.'.f
illl. .a 4. ,nsl .u. Ps. Gill; 2.
OF one days mercies the amount.
Lam. III, q.
shun vain discussions, tiiffing themes % ii"ib
l!s = nI. ll.G -a Hfsi Titns iii, ..
Dwell not on earthly hopes and schemes; .s.'
....-.. Deut. vi, Al.
Let words of wisdom, meekness, love, p"
. ii"' i'i 'ii James hi, fs
Thy hearts true renovation prove. 'pl l.ol iD
set God before thee; every word.
'lt ifti-l .liff fi2 i.'h Gen. xvii, l.
Thy lips pronounce by Him is heara,ss al .l,,
-, e,.5...,,a., f.. ".t , ~ Ps, cxxxix,A
Oh, could'st thou realize this thought,
'"-'" Matt. xii, &c.
What care, what caution would be taught. .-lat
/ .t .fstral.f.f ..ef f.Ig Luke xii, 3.
The time is short" this day may be ......,
Cor. vii. 20.
The very last assigned to thee; t'n ,ai
q go a.--4 ri.. @ HtI u Eph VIC.
SO speak, that should'st thou never more, . -..l
to.,,.t..f Col. iv, G.
Thou may'st not this days words deplore.
Rom xiv II
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-10-24
RAILROAD TIME-TABL
, LRAyR L.RTCEsTER JUNG


ADD IsON RAILROAD
Mixed train leaves III at 80 A. M; arriving AT
Leicester junction at 10 A. nj.
Mixed train leaves Leicester Junction; NJ . w
p. nj. at Arriving at II I 90 PM " h$ui" ~
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-10-24
PosF.0FF1CE NOTICE.
NAILS khn1SH.l % /"

From Ripton. Granville, Hancoek, East E iif
wal, and I,ssidport ort'..'........... :. seO0 Al. NJ.
W@v mail from mnorth-................1 12 % L. NJ.
Nev York Rutland and Albany....... 80 A. NJ.
Wav nail from south ................3: 3: AZ =. NJ j..
MAILS CLOSE.
Way mail going soutn.. .ff-.:. II 200 N.
Way mail going norQh f.H
For Ripton. Granvines Haneck Vast f.4-1f Y
Middlebury, Cornwall, West Corn a,
Closed mail for Boston and Rutland. 4 40 =. nj
Ciosed mail for New York and Albany, !: 40 =. nj
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-10-24
WINCH WILL SHE MARRY


is'John Myers loved Floffy Castlc .s,the
| piFftiest and most sbewifobing girl in
l}9rOvilleya plneea noted fal'ahd wide
fep thp beauty. and Intelligence, ,6f its Ia.
Edics. Elorryssa atherslwas thu wealth.
lest les. i11y merchant II ,ecxn iandaJ6m was
hio SiSih. 10
lfisINowy cthp nottisnn,.iue II am rui6S To
repeat the t,fl,told st6f$ !of the princess
| fess for II You do, you " III, be, disap.
l-poiideal. Ipi 7si tsasir trr 7rs'Fih N h,asi.
| john Was FlorrEs equal in every wei tIiinp
save 10 one lespeot.s NV lilo she was tho
most catefess, 'Ipinping,,.g fun -ldtIng
ypliifg lady III Tho, world-rshc hadqat.
tanned the mature ago of sevemecli.-
Jolif was the most difildeht fellow con con
oeiyable, blIlshingnt everything, always
appearing, he, ,fancied,, as bashful peo-
pie are apt TO-, at the greatest disadvan-
tage whenever he Attempted to put his
foot forward, and doubly awkward, he
gbtuwbenevcrr JIG. essa,ed tg utter
more ua6h DO comiAdhest "a SA5nmon-
place expressions TO Florry.
Surely he was not handsome, in the
general acceptation of the term.
Tall, angular, almost awkward at
times, therc. was very little gracetulness
aRpgpts ihIjY ihjY hitis gpe; AVID Ais afeak sen
xl;1x,xl.,AS 49, stt,fl. "a ~, ~
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-10-24

file who givespromptly, givestwice." !"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-06-26
No More Rlevated Lines

New York, June 25.-The open op-
position to the Vanderbilt elevated
road increases. Mayor Cooper, in his
message transmitting the report of the
commissioners to the aldermen, virtu-
ally censured them for their action and
showed that it was proposed to part
with a very valuable franchise for
nothing and without compensation to
property owners. Much opposition has
also developed itself in the board, and
one Of the park commissioners places
himself on record as against the en-
tire scheme.
The Times says: 1t may be assumed
with as much confidence as it is possi-
BILE to assume anything mainly depend
dent on the caprice or compatibility
of the board of aldermen, that further
extension of the elevated system of
rapid transit on Manhattan Island will
be impossible.