davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-07

Inc evangelist, Penn, goes successfully
ahead despite the democratic def.at ths
, VINO SHOW and hail. Friday he conducted
V"o services ut the ten during the snow
storm ana had two conversions Taore ar,
mo- now close on to three hundred conversions
Inc MAJOR is speaking Of winding up to-
nllght, but he surely will not leave n i'm spch
glowing prospects. Ills meetings are trulv
W.; Saint and sinner protest against
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-07
department. of Insurance Statistics
and History.

AUSTIN, Texas, Oct 90 1850
To All Whom 1t May Concern:
This Is to certify that the lilo ward Insurance
comply OF New York, has in all respects uily
compileu win the laws of Texas as conditions
precedent to its doing business I'm this rtaie
ana thai tho said Company holds a certificate
OF authority from this onlce emitting IL To do
business IN th:s State for three months from the
lst Jay q October, 1850, TO the 3lSt day of De-
'iGlyen under my hand and seal, at office. in
AUSTIN, me day and date first above written.
lie 81 V, o KING, Commissioner,
DAkGAN y IRRELEVANT, Genp Ag'ts..
GEO. j. DEXTER, Agent, Dallas, Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-07
Department Of Insurance Statist,cs
and History

AUSTIN, Texas. Oct. g7, lsSO.
TO All Whom it May Conceru;
rus is o certify hat tho G.mar Inaurnrca
company Oh New York, has Re al respects fnllv
uo,uPieu WIN the laws Of Texas as conditions
anG mat said comnauy hol s certificate nj
aUaoltl rom TINS Nice emitting II to do bns-
mess m ihl0 state Tor tl'.e months from ths ist
Der, $50 10y "a '''-''"'
Given under my hand and seal, at office I'm
IL 81 V.O, KING, Gommti,sg,u,,.
paRGAN & TREHERV ANT, Genr Agent.
GaO, j. DEXTER, Ag't, Dallas. Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-07

haughts store and Wesley both small
oeinocrsyi boxes, to hear from. Total vote
go o Lar 6llG full vote OF the county is ND ut
0,SVo' Increase, as for democratic vote since
i'.I 0o9 Increase in republican and green
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-07
SpeciaIAJtpntion

,',!, DC paid to all customers. All orders Inv
t tiali or express promptly filled and satisfsc-
R Rom guaranteed mt at tho Ladies' new bazaar e
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-07

TABERNACLE NJ. L. CHURCH regular
services TINS morning at IL O'Clock General
CLASS meeting at $3.50 a. m. Sabha IN school
at Z:3Op. M. Evening seVice at 7l5. Rev
Mr.. ward, In attendance upon the Cumber-
land Preiby erIan Synod, now In ssion in
tnls c'ty, will MI the pulpit both morning and
evening,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-07

LAMAR STREETM L. CHUsH SOUTH
NorShirs at the Dallas Female college
Preaching at la. m, by the pastor, Rev
H. IL, a. Bourland. At night The pulpit will
pc occuplei by "a minister of the CurO bertrand
presbyterian church, Sabbath-scb oil Al o.gI
q. N. cordial Invitation extanded 70 iii
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-07

HS-FlR5T BAPTIST CHURCH CORNER
5 camore street and Patterson aVe nue, j. III,
curry pastor. Services at IL q. m. and $50 D IN.
Invited to attend
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-07

"A CUMBERLAND PRE-BYTFRIAN
GhuRCHnPreachiug at IL a. m. by Rev, Il.
npenc,r, d. ID. at p. IN. by R,y. J. II,
HendrlcS, A Memorial " service win oe
h1iu tt2 ?. N. Remember the Union Cnuce [
SCHOOL at the Cumberland PresbyteIian church
at .; $50 p m. Rev. b. S"encer, Of the CuInber
lana Presbyterian .hurch, and Rev. II, n
Penn, tha Evangelist, win deliver hort adj
9Tesses IGnthiy Union Sunday-schqol at
invitation extended t. all.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-07
"W!NE OF cARDUl" cures irregular.
painful, or difficult menstruation.


Wholesale dealer in foreign and domestic
fruits and all kinds of nuts, etc. 738 Main
street. one door from post Office, Dallas
Texas. '''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-07
LOUISIANA SALT

is the product of a sister State. 1t contains 90
per cent more Saline Properties than the LIv-
EkPOOL SALT, and for that reason is more
economical. Its universal consumption viii
save to our State many thousands Of dollars
that viii gHotherwise to foreigners. Wehave
dealt largely in SAT- for many ears, and there
fore have good knowledge of the same. We
predict that Ia twelve months the LOUISIANA
SALFwili supercede all other In this market;
orders solicited for this and also for Liverpool
Salt, of which we have the largest stock here
HEIDENHEIMER BROS.
Galveston, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-07
RlG0Rl'SN " RESTORATIVE

, E'"hhl ~ fNS Ch otthe human race ~
UhlH startling assertion viii be tnlly oorroi,,
rated by eyory intelligent physician. IN,
! prln'lpal causes producing this diseqse are in
| dlSoretions- or Excuses. Some OF the cnnr,n
| symptoms are loss OF v!sor, rmatorrln,e
! pam In the back, disposition TO avoid soriat,
| lanSnor, gloomy forehOdings, mental dIatraas
| nervous debility ard loucorrbua On femalCS'
| dehlitatinE creams SC Les no f9lee uoIs.t1
! pfeNrnu ne pAcent from warning tho chUs ~,
tnls Srtatevtl. Secret habits are the result M
! ignorance. ''' W
| There Is well-knOwn principle In anjma
I physiology chat no vital action can take nJaco
eKoepL through the agency of the neryous avs
tenn. If the nerve power I'm any organ Is vent
sned, then that organ s'weak There Ia are,n.
euy IN the reach of all, one that hos stood The
test for over half century, DIR Vicnriis
Vital Restorative hae been scrstlnizad AMI Ia
uorseu ythe Academy of Medicine in PsrIs
as an intallable specific for the above. contains
no pnosph2rous, cantharldes or other posons
In purely Vegetable, producing no reaotlor.
anu Is permanent In effect; is a sugar-ooatad
Dill and can be had of Levasser & % Ia III,
ne Richelleu, Paris, (France), or of DR. :
BROW Grown ~ MSlges.m9nd, proprieiors. Address
foOm 40, World Buildlng,N. York None gen
ulne without the signature OF S, b. siSesmond
on the Side OF each box; send for catalngna,
ooS OF lUo pl'S, 50, box of 400, $40, sent by mail
upon receipt of price.
CERTIFICATE
~, All July 10, lSI3-l9 hub de IN Paix-h
MI. Il. /. fifty years old, nau neen widowe
twenty-five years, nervous temper Iment har
suffered torthirtl years With rmatorrha.
and Tor ten yearb with nervous debility anS
entire impotency. For eighteen years no tried
every known remedy without any benefit. He
came TO me and | advised him to try nj.
cords Vital Restorative After four month.
he was discouraged, but insisted upon h
continuing Its use, and in nine months he was
restored TO null health and vlgor-got married.
and has two fine children.
Out of Si9 patients treated 65 we,a Cured
within 30 days, liz In six weeks l6O between
TWO snd three months, between i've and siv |
months, In nine months.
Or. NJ. PERIGORD,
Meei"'ne do Ia Hospital CHARITY |
sold by Wholesale and Retail Drug. |
EtAtS generally marie
wholesale Agents: Richardson y Co Isl. Louis.
NJ lssonri;J l. Lyons, New Orleans, Louisiana.
van HhaaCk, Stevenson d Co., Chicago, Iii |
n"ls; smith, OnOlttlp & Smith, Boston Nina
Machusetts; John Keeshan, Cincinnati, Ohio,
Charles N Urittenton, New York.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-07

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.-Rgv WI
mcCune-Services at II O'clock a. m in Lly.ly
Hall, Sabbsth-schOol at d, m. 'e''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-07

81 MATTHEW'S CATHEDRAL. - Eirsl
Sunday in the month-Holy Communion nj IL
a. M, Evening service 7:3J p. IN. In the
mornlnStte Dean will give ca-efnlly pre-.
pared account of the work of the Gen ral Con-
Yentl0n, held In the city Of New York =.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-07
RELIGIOUS,

Thirty-Count Them-Thirty.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-07

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN uHURCu-
vices this morning, al II O'Clock. with ina
re MAR Communion, ana this evening NJ 80
The publ @ cordially invited
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-07
COMPANIES REPRESENTED

unierwrlters' Agency, New York
German American. New York
Manhatten, New York,
star, New York
Liverpool Il london & Globp
ES Night orders left AT Geo n Au.in, ~.
, 1880-11-28

Special Correspondence o. ING EhEdGo 4Ftoa7s.
DEs MONIES, Ia, Nov. 26.-There is an
impression among good many people that
the Chicago & Northwestern Railway Com
pally is directly interested and is helping on
the suits brought in the Courts here by the
Des Moines & Minneapolis Railway Com
pany against James Callahan and other
stockholders; and also in the suits by the
same Company against John 3. Alley. 1t is
erroneous. The Northwestern has nothing
to do with them. It has only lease of the
road, for which it pays an annual rental. 1t
does not own mile OF the road. 1t is proba-
bly, true that W. N. Jones, who holds nearly
if not quite all the common stock Of the Des
Moines and Minneapolis Road, is the princi
pal factor in these suits The petition in the
suits alleges that the defendants issued to
themselves, when officers and Directors OF
the &c Company stock to the value >,ol[ Of
II Mr. Jones can convince the Courts that
the allegations are true, and lie gets i judg-
nlent, it will add that much to the value OF
his stock, IS the defendants are all response
not true, they prove that the narrow-gause
road has been mighty profitable piece OF
property to somebody, for only S43,OO0 OF
stock was actually paid for, and on that capl-
tai the road was bai!f ana eqglpRedt;
Extension of the Chicago Il Northwestern.nas
been suspended on new work in Humboldt
and Wright Counties on account of the
weather.
Jay Gould has got d foothold in St. Paul
and Minneapolis, over the Central Of Iowa,
and is taking large. amount Of traffic.
Freight originating at those cities and north
IS billed to Abba, where it is transferred to
the Wabash, and sent South and East. Abba
Is now the terminal point of the Central
Iowa That q vast amount of grain Is going
East by that route is evidenced by the fact
that the Wabash is not able to supply one
half the cars demanded for grain from Min
nesota and Northern Iowa
Inasmuch as the Central Iowa terminates
at Northwood, and has no connection with
Minneapolis or St Paul except by the Bur
lington. Cedar Rapids i Northern at Ply
mouth junction, and tha Chicago, MiiWau-
kee IL st. Paul at Mason City, it looks as
though the Burlington Il Cedar Rapids, ct its
northern end, WAS working In the wabash
interest, or else friends Of the Wabash WHO
are shippers make good use Of it.
The Chicago, Miiwaukee u 81. faot IS
anxious to get to the Iowa coai~he1ds. LIS
stated corps of engineers have recenly
made q preliminary survey or me 1tnlli
Mason City to Fort Dodge. Although Inc
surveyors did not know Tor Wnat h }d RGrnoss thss
they lwere sent there, or Il they ga ,neF
would not tell, the supposlt1on IS tne C?I't-
pany propose to build 1road 70 thas point;
So soon as it was known that this corps tan
been to Fort Dodge we'll Known o1lclai OF
the Chicago Il NORTHWESTERN Was oa wv
, 1880-11-28
AT NIGHT.

For 1he Chlea40 1F1b{tNE-
When, In the silent, lonely night,
sit beside the fire and write;
Sometimes there falls upon nv ear
The sound OF footsteps drawing near.
When quiet 8rows the house, they come
From out their unseen, unknown home;
And, though no form, no face, sess
4 something hove1B over me-
It pours into my ear such word
think that, If the Angels heard,
Each one In silence most profound
And listening posture would be founa;
That each would stand, hts harp unstruu&s
To henr this souX to mortal sung.
But, when I strive the strufn to Wr1te,
AZ fades the daylight into night,
So fades tho beauty and the grace.
And but the sou1less words truce
, 1880-11-28

Council make one for 100 years, or for per.
| petual use? IN ordinance regulating the
| be for the benefit OF. all the citizens Of thu
municipality, or it is void. The Council
cannot grant rights OF franchises in q public
street to one which are not granted or are
dfnied to Others If il does So sneh an
sonabe it IS void ano TIE eesa E
ture % las BY Clause S %. Sec. l, Before
referred to-. authorized grants, to steam
and horse railroad companies of the right tc
and it might confer the power upon the City
COUNCIL to grant such rights to private indl,
yiduaIs or stock companies, but it has moi
done so, and until it does this Court, when
properly applied to, must by injunction pro
and the rights Of the public in the public
streets: The motion to dissolve the fnjunc'
tlon will therefore be oyerruled. Mr.. Andrew
II. Rorke appeared for complainants and W.
Z. Goudy and W. A. Montgomery for the de-
PENDANTS.
EAST-BOUND FREIGHT BUSINESS.
The east-bound freight shipments for the
past week have fallen of over 5000 tons.
This is not due to scarcity of business; on
the contrary, there never has been such q
rush OF traffic In the history Of railroads,
but to the fact that the roads running
east from Chicago and st. Louis are so
blockaded with freight which they are un-
able to handle that the lines west from here
are suffering to the same extent as the lines
east FROM this point Every road centering
In this city, both from the east and west, has
been compelled to give notice to shippers
that until further notice they will not re-
ceive anything but perishable freight, in
order tn an nrpnrf.rnftv tn ron,cvk f17a
, 1880-11-28

Several thousand persons collected In PART
the other day to witness the arrival from New
EaIeiouia of the Communist female leader
Louise Michel, with the last batch OF the aul
nestled. II. Kochcfort and u. Cicmenccau re
rcIred and kissed her, women threw themselves
on her neck. and there WAS altogether thrilling
sceue, till II. Rochcfort got her into cab
Those who rcmcu4 beF her features describe hes
as very much aged. Many OF the people had re<
ribbons In their buttonholes or dresses.
, 1880-11-28

We, tho undersigned. from our knowledge OF the
PRACTICE termed Motorathy e=ta bl:hed and employed
tarrn and 1hroat Diseases, do checrfully commend
the same 10 tile attentlu and confidence Of the pub
tic: and. from our acquaintance with Dr Pratt and
the faithful manner in which he has discharged bis
professional duties both personally profess
s"nnlty do We hope for his encourage ment and con
tinued SUCCESS.
Signed:
John II. Robinson. Frupk ~ Smith,
Ntl1snm 4. Buffers, 4. Z, NontgOmerv
Hon. hubert 4 Wllson, A. C. Lamb,
J: Ward EuA Capt j. j. smith.
II. d. Brown, Ashe1 GnCc,
lfcrhert EvunA J. A. lie Hrnn
1'FDf. T. 81. Booth, j. Is. Spencer.
J. $. Hamilton, George T. Stanton
And one hundred Others, residents OF Chicago.
Reception Hours from 10 to 12
and from = to 5.
, 1880-11-28

Mnlatial fever. ague, and bilioraneSS VI
leave every peiYhhQzhoQd ~ bQoR a Hop ri
te5s R1aIa, -.---.
, 1880-11-28

Wfnchester,s Hypophosphltes
will cure consumption. coughs, weak lungs
bronchitis. and general debility. Establishes
twenty-oue years.
, 1880-11-28
LOCALLY.

the most painful and distressing cases Of Catarrhal
Inflammation are relieved ut unCc hy this treatment.
II soetcns the hardened .ecTeuons which obstruct
amount OF cntufnrt and relief.
IT dcodorzes the liberated surfaces, removes the
discharge, and restores the offensive breath sweet
It restores the sense Of taste and smell, loss Of
voice. denfncss dimness OF vi%ton and loss of
orr. when these 4TQ the rcSulis Of Caiarrh.
, 1880-11-28
ITEMS.

Mai A. B. Garner, late Superintendent Of
the Union Depot at Kansas City, has been
appointed Purchasing Agent OF the Denver
d. Rio Gtande Railroad.
Nh. a. Il Mcleod, General Freight Agent
Of the Cincinnati, Hamilton Il Dayton Rail
road, has notified grain shippers that the at
rauEeme1}t made Aug. %, to send to elevator
all grain on arrival at Cincinnati, except ear
corn and gain consigned to private switches,
has been discontinued Grain consigned to
Cincinnati will, until further notice, be held
In cars two days free of expense, with the
understanding that if not unioaded In that
time it will be sent to elevator, subject to
customary rates Of storage.
Articles of consolidation Of the Ohio Rail-
road Company, organized to construct, equip,
and maintain a line OF road across Ohio,
from Trumbuil to Paulding County, and the
Ohio, Fort Wayne 6 Chicago Railroad Com
pany, organized to build and operate q line
from the west end OF the Ohio Railroad to a
point in Lake County, at the southeast cor
ner Of Cook County. Illinois, have been filed
with the Secretary of State OF Indiana The
new consolidated corporation will be known
as the New York, Fort Wayne Il Chicago
Railroad Company. The articles Of incor-
poration provide that one OF the Directors
Shall reside in indiana, two in New York,
and four in Ohio. The capital stock Is to be
81, 400, 600, in $50 shares, and the headquarters
at Tiftin, D.
, 1880-11-28

spot to ascertain what it was all about and
| told the people of Fort Dodge II they wanted
| another railroad to go and talk with Marvin
nugMtt, and just, say. the word, and they
1s9nt f,1;n'ta door in the city: This re-
win dovet1ll in here. Not long ago the
sai!cg Gn!!cag9 Il northwestern purchased the coal
mines in that county. OF course, the coal
operators were very much pleased to get
httehston to the Northwestern, and s1g-
gstfa tee ih5 TO the purchasers that It would be
VAR waru; SO aS to Increase the market for coal.
10 which VI. Hughitt made answer that It
We w91La w. not be long before they would have
nt Tue afket 4at IN watsd for their COAL which
for Fort Dodge mighty quick, il it was pfob-
ao!e the milwaukee, would 70 there.
a 1eW weeks ago INJUNCTION proceedings
Nete Ra1nnd the Iowa 4
gether and changed the name Of the Compa-
ny to Iowa. Missouri s. Nebraska. and whis-
tied at the injunction proceedings; but while
the scheme worked we'll rs to that. it cut OF
The old Company made q Contract With two
men-tiould and Farnsworth-for i've acres
of land each for depot, purposes, Farms
worti's land was crossed first, and by con-
was the line between Farnsworth and Gould
The new Company, the Iowa, Missouri i
Nebraska, continued the work and were
grading on Gould's land, when the owner
Put stop 1f! to the = work, claiming that the
trespassers, and had no right Of way across
his land So the work Is stopped until the
question is settled By tie courts.
The Des Moines, Waterloo & Northeastern
Railroad Company have filed articles of IN
capital of the Company is limited to 5,00Q,-
0oQ, in stock shares OF S10o each.
t would be not little surprising ii that
iMs ne @s he cbeaso @S
several years nt Toledo should become one
of the most important In all the 1ani6ca-
lions ,t,i, OF fhe n Northwestern. glance at the
tMa map w aS sh9 % ha te Is hot De- 5sddg shas
Jewell Junction, two miles west Of Callana
From Jewell Junction the grading is doneun-.
der contract to Lake City. n Calhoun County,
Rser faS is w9o 1!ssa w IL be hs made Pss sa!as
a long and expensive bridge, This makes
due west. At Jewell Junction, diversion IS
made notthwara eightsen miles to Webster
the grade is ready beyond, and the iron Is go-
ing down at onceto Eagle Grove Junction, In
Wright County, thence on to Dakota, in
Hnmboldt Gounty wheEe about 9ae mile
the Minneapolis & St Louis Road. From
Dakota the grading is nearly done to the
north line of the State. The indications are
that St. Peter is the objective point Of this
branch, where 1t will connect with the Dako-
tn systems of the Northwestern. Now,
to come back to the main line, the
contract is let to build q branch
from Carroll, in Carroll County. to Harlan.
III Shelby County. From Harlan to Lake
City is only a short distance, and when closed
will give new line to Council Bluffs. From
Eagle Grove, ten miles north OF Webster
to Sioux Rapids, which indicates that the
intention is to occupy the territory between
the Illinois Central and the Chicago, Milwau-
, 1880-11-28

ST.. LOUIS, Nov. GA survey has just been
commenced by E. c. Rice, prominent civil
engineer OF this city, from East st. Louis to
Springfield, ILL.,, for branch road to connect
East St. Louis and Springfield with Louis
vile, Ky.
, 1880-11-28
Erh,,Jnrhurr tr. Martin ROeni10t

schulenburg to Martin boeninE,:. /
De Kalbs st, 7sft n Of Leavitt' Z, " front,
| AxlW #, dated Nov. II Ia. ~ Green
to J. L. Dericksonl:, l:..1:::::;;...;.-.:
The promises No: III Lanrel st, dated
NOV. II u. Begltn to y. 9ninn). .:.....:
soMthport az. rs tt o. 9atsd nsl9e1 nc1 81 1;
! NJ. Grlebenow to Carl schardim. -.:....
West Van Burcn st, 90 II ~ " o." q "ooa; nj,
appear. on HonorS ct in sumo blk
gated Noy: 20 1'"coo +'ao1"eo 70 :,
Bernhard stem - ;:;;.;..;::'.....;..; ..::: !,
Tha premises No. :::IuS "aoa1n =. az: dated
NOV. 28 George 4. setno toTau4lne
n.. Si!. :. =: 81 ~ Murro,,
4HenGy"sl31n ,Hy, 81 ~ 81: .: i. "a "a fathert I,
.1 .1o1 1T IL; unsiu ILL.,, wv ~ o'ano
oshorn Dt a. 1H5 r. y n West Indiana. W.
2]xT #. dated oct. I Il. Holloway to
: Eijnn FnnnhptH
, 1880-11-28

SOUTH OF CITY LIMITS. WITHIN 4 RADIUS {
SEVEN NILES OF THE coCRr-H0UsE.
Forty-seyenth st, 2174 It " Of Latin st, n
+, i8xla3 It, dated Nov. 23 II. Ryan to
James Stonsop). p)........-...,..:... -. IS
Stnto ut, 50 tt OF Forty-sevgnth, " +, l9S
It to Wabash av, dnted Nov. 20 IA. 8.
and Fl. II. Payson to GcorKe. 4. Emery. 14S
Fifty-first st, l50 It y Of Madison av, ST,
50xl2S #, dated Nov. l6 John q. Dun
ham to julia P, Warren). ....:........... 3,5
Praire av, 800 It n Of Flfty-thls st, VT.
2001l.9A It. dated Nov. Charles 4.
Parke to George G. Newbury). .....-... Is
Langley nv. 80 It s of Thirty y-nlnth st, g +.
90x167 It, improved. dated Oct. Ii
Nanes II. Hill TO Charles Nowelp..... A,o
Prairie ay, between Forty-fourth and
Forty-tifth sts, 272 ftto alley, dated Nov.
u Charles G. Austin to William F.
, 1880-11-28

the person or corporation the right to con.
struct and maintain a public railroad. and
where the use to which the tracks are TO De
put is exclusively private usa and tor pfl-
that involved in the cases cited is presented.
Although the city may own the fee IN the
streets, it has taken and holds it in trust for
tile public use. 1t cannot, without lesls-
it, or give it away, nor can it use it tor any
other than public purposes, OF TOR any otnet
use than that of public street. It cannot
erect building or place any other oost1uc-
tion In it, which will prevent or obstruc5 Is us
use By the public as public street I'm, Inc
mon and equal use of all citizens. and 1t
violates its trust when it approprlates,
street to an individual use, BY which the
public is not eenetGd or st9eef can be-
to pass Ordinances Of this nature exists by
virtue of the power to "regulate" )" TIE use 4 OF OF
the discretion Of the City Council, and no Pc
tition Of the owners Of a majority OF Of any
portion of the frontage is necessary. Inc
right to license one person 20 iay ooMn plI-
vate railroad tracks in pubic street 1eces-
sarily gives the right to grant such license s5s
to others, and our principal streets may soon
become appropriated to the almost OF quite
exclusive private use Of few favored lnd1.
viduata II such ordinances are NOT
in excess of the power of the Council, then
the Council is in the legitimate exercise Of Its
functions in making such grants, and Is BE-
yond judicial interference; e;,.4,u+ a
This ordinance is not legislative acI, ana
is not regulation" Of the streets. II any
thing it is contract by which the city parts
with its power, certainly 50 far as these prl-
yate tracks is concerned, to regulate" TINS
tract for the private use Of street for ten
years is valid, Why may not the fQmmQa
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-21

6hUNE lie SOHNSVNs
A TToRNEY AT LAw-oFFICE, FIFTH ST.,
n between l and ]. Residence, No. 207
Itreet, between Seventh and Eighth. ap1o-4p1m