davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-07
or THE. SaoRT HOUR LEAG UE

A meeting of the Short Hour League was
held last night In Science Hall, Eghth-s. Delegates
were present from the Brass Workers Union, the
Plumbers Union. the Central Labor Unon the Morocco
Case Makers. the. Dry-Goods Cier Association. the
Machinists Union. the international Cigsrmakers'
Union No. l44, the Amalxamated Trade and Labor
Union, the Sversmiths Union. aud the Iron Workers
Union Speeches In favor OF the 6atur-
dan hslf-heliday movement were made
BY Joseph j. Finnerty. president OF the Leagues Sam
uel Gompus, Robert Blsssrs. ssd Richard Matthews,
president OF the Brtcklnyers' Union, No. T. Arrange.
mens made for the meeting 70 be hed this efter.
~ No. 263 Bowery. circular VIII bo presented
" the meosng 10 be sent 70 every city In the Unop, TO
Msnts for National Conysnion in the fan 70 Demand
reduction n ths hours OF labor. Mr. finnsrty stated
that the work Of the League was progressing very
granted ths Saturday hall holiday, AID ell the dsiesnt6s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-07
CIVIL NOTES

The hearing In the suit of Peter Mario ana
others against Commodore Garrison for the recovery
s4o00 900, the value Of $4,000 shares Of Missouri Pc
cite Railroad stock which he disposed Of was contipued
before Referee Dwight yesterday. Tho examination Of
NJ A. Cowdrey one of The plaintiffs. continued His
testimony given In reply questions put by Scnat0s
Conkling substantiated hs former statemenlA IL
cross-examuation by SIR. Day he testified ~ relation
the red and engraved certificates Of the corpanya
stock After considerable argument between conse Ia
which Mr. Conkling seemed revel In his right 70 oh
ject, memorandum book belonging to the witness WA
put evidence by the defence. II contained entries
stock operations aud comprised seventy qusrto
fgures An adjournment then taken. 10 last uniil
September Ii, when the counsel VIII argue disputed
law point.
Justice Van Worst in the Supreme Court
Chambers yesterday refused to vseate tho order Of
arrest which had been mado agsinst Mrs Julia Miller Ia
suit brought against her by the M1ser Brothers TO
cover about $4,000 the value Of certain laces alleged
to have been stolen from the plaintiffs aud to have
into Mrs Miers possession with kno wiedge thsf they
had stolen. IL alleged In behalf ~ Mra Miller
that married woman cod not be arrested In civil
suit.
Judge Brown, of the United States Districi
Court yesterday dismissed tho libel Ia the suit OF Davs
Doren against the City Of Alexandria to $100
for personal injuries sustained while In the vessel
Doren the chief cook Of the vessel One Of the
passengers died ON the voyage between New York and
Vera Cruz The officers seemed to think the duty OF
the body IN 10 be In the cooks pr0vinca
and he engaged Ia performing that Office when no
fell down open hatchway and was severely Injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-07
MoRMoHs AND THE EDMUNDs Law.
EX-SENATOR RAMSEY DECLARES THAT THE UTAH
AUGUST ELECTION WILL TEST THE LAW.
lBY TELEGRAPH THE TRBUSE.i

EX-SENATOR RAMSEY DECLARES THAT THE UTAH
AUGUST ELECTION WILL TEST THE LAW.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO TRBUsEi
ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 6.-Interest in the
Utah question having been revived by the bringing
OF suits against tho members OF the Commission by
the Mormons, ex -Goyernor Ramsey. tho president of
tho Com mission requested to gvehis views these
suits lie would say nothing. however, this branch
the question: but sad The election TO be held August
Is really tho OF the whole matter. The election In
November Of a delegate to Congress did not touch the
OF the people, especially awaken their interest
But votes arc given for memoirs of the
legislature probate judges and sherfs, offices which
come directly TO local interests Section OF the
Edmunds bill defines the duties of tho Commission OF
which chairman, and In two places by its wording
evidently contempstes legislative enactments which,
passed and carried into effect would render the Com
mission needless The question Is win the Legislature
pass such lawsi VIII they prohibit poygamists from
voting, from sitting upon juries in asses wherein poyg
amy is question in any way mt issue In short
will they enforce the regulations against pcygnmy
that tho Commission intrusted with carrying out
That the future will have to decide"
"when 1t 10 q construction Of the law to who
Constituted poygamous persons the Commission
compelled TO give the language Its broadcast and
regard poygamists and consequently ineligible for
registration and the franchise all who had praesed
poygamy ut all every one who hae lived and cohabted
hts WIFE, If this construction had not been put Upon the
Jaw when the date for registration arrived the polyg
amsts would have put away all but one wife and
appeared with claim Of monogamy. when I left, We
had received returns from all the polling places, and had
appointed judges, three TO each precinct In -all the
twenty counties between 500 and 600 In ALL The
next Legislature must he elected by monagamiss aud
mono OF its meubers under tho law DO poygamists
under the construction OF the neaaing Of the
word In thc5Ednunds bill We have personally been
very ciyily by Gentiles and MormUns though
Of course the subject OF ortlcls the latter claim
ing that tho law INFRINGEMENT upon thar terri
the law properly anyhow. The extremists OF tho
Gentiles declared that the law was OF and not
stringent enough. Moderate men say: Have patience
enact the needed lave. II you don't the Mornons
win have rea eueysnee 20 lay before the liberal mind
any opinion In the matter moreV say that the 2ugust
election 4 The importsnt one"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-07
rs THIS TEA ADULTERArEDf

Judge Freedman yesterday In the Superior
Court Chambers, heard argument the motion 70 con
tinue the temporary injunction granted some time ago
restraining John H. Draper Co, suctiousers, IRON
selling or otherwise cisposine Of about 5000 packages
Of tea alleged to DO sdutersted In support Of the NO
ton an a6davit by Professor Chandler was read. IL
which 1t 10 asserted that mineral substsnses are nxt
with the tea Tho tea had also boon artcilly coozsd
I'm order to give the appearance OF choice tea Sons
OF the tea In decayed state and all Of II unnt to-
use. In 0pponsion to the motion 1t was denied
that the tea was unit for uss- The
tea, It was true, had bcen srtdcialIy cciored.
but It had been immeSrnl custom In China TO color
Tea argcialy. There were mineral or other poison
substances In the tea The ssa wss quite a goed
80 if appeared TO be- II not high grade OF "a
These assertions In faysr Of the tea we're supported By
the adayits OF several tea dealers. Judge Freednaa
reserved his decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-07
NATIONAL COUNCIL Or EDOcArIoM
ACTION on REpoRrs-oFrrcERs FOR THE ENSUING
YEAR.

ACTION OK REPoRrs-oFFrcERs FOR THE ENSUING
fly TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.
SARATOGA, July Cat the morning session
OF the National Council of Educaton j. L. Pokard, of
Iowa CITY, OF the Committee en- Aygiene In Education
submitted report giving sanitary rules for schools H.
s. Tarbell, Of Indianapolis. chairman of the Committee
the Education Of Girls. reported thu question Of
coedueatcn IN secondary collegiate schools Tho
Committee on Nominations renominated President
Thomas W. BieknsI OF Boston, who emphatically de-
cnod the honor and the report referred back TO
the committee for amendment Merrich Lyon OF Provi-
deuce, elected 10 Gil the vacancy In tho Council
caused by the death Of Professor g. Green. Of Brown
University Resolutions Of respect TO tia memory Of
the deceased also adopted. and appropriate
remarks we're made BY Dr. Mowrey Dr. Lyon aud PrssI-
dent BickEcn.
AZ the evening sssson the report on the condition Of
tnc dscsed great length. Tbs report was
finally Psconmtted 70 the smmttec with instructions
prepare papers, giving tho oppests sides Of che
question 70 be submitted next year The ocsrs elected
for the ensnS year were ~ fellows President; Emer
son Whts, Of lafaystte, Ind; vieeprcsidept lhomas
w. Bcknol OF Boston; secretary, Albert O. Boyden. OF
Bridgewater Executive COMMITTEE the foregoing ofoers
and W. A. howrey, OF Prov doscei James n. SMART Of
Indianapolis, snd Aaron Cove OF Denver An extended
ana elaborate tpca report wa Submitted End rsad By
". A. Moutey. Vt Providence ~ Moral E1aeation".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-07

West Houston =, v 4 q. n q Woossersk sl.Gx7g
4 Ne6sssh q Z knssisss: * =. -.
ls<tSst . l70 4 = q Fuiton,sv 3Sxl0o Augusta
Meyer e {, 70 wirss and another ...::.-...-..
0rsys Hiii-pisca 81 nsnr Ave0 % ?x50 csthsrins
Helooa and huS6nnd, to Schneider and another.
10ti,-ave q 1918 It Of lO8th-sk xl3,lxFTee
ulsr, p II Munson and another executor, 70 Amoa
cssb..t !. as II ci 7i1.svs. sxii16S Sxi5xiiG
sst ossc asS e & ssSsSs iss0i TrscS
70 Chris zieeler and another.
ll6th It, 345 II Of dave. 15xf0Qi 10; John Law
ingston and win 70 Fred Williams. 100. .........
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-07
RAILROAD APPOINTMENTS.

PIrTsBURG. Penn, July Cd. n. McCul-
lough First vce-President Of the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company. announces the following appointments
H. r. Deering. assistant general passenger, agent OF
the Chicago ST. Louis and Pt,sburg; Terre Haute and
Indianapolis; Jacksonville Madison and Indianapolis,
and Indianapolis and Vincennes Railroads.
with headquarters at Indianapolis the appointment to
take effect August l. r. H. Bentley. general baggage
agent OF the Jefers0nve, Madison and Indian
apolis Railroad. with headquarters at Pttsburg
tue appoint nent TO take effect Tomorrow. and H. A.
Ford general passenger agent and Charles o. bcnli
chief assistant passenger agent OF the Jene rsonyiie
Madison and Indianapolis Railroad, With headquarters
afPl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-07
THE FIFE RECORD.
TWO OIL TANKS IN FLAMES.
GREAT DESTRUCTION or PROPERTY AT FIONA.

nv TELEGRAPH 10 TIE TkiBUNE.I
TIrUsvILLE, Penn, July 6.-On circles are
greatly agiaed reports ON small station called
Tioua In this state situated uie miles from Warren.
where during severe thunder storm last evening light
ming struck 000barrel tank nearly full OF crude oil,
belonging TO tho United Pipe Lines.
The fire ragged ali nlgnt and carly this morning the oil
boiled over 50 that another ia close proximity was
soon in danger from tho flames Tank No. g. 200 feet
distant began smoking, but placed under complete
control by OF the pipe line employees, who
used wet b kets successfully Most OF the oil was run
OUT OF tanx No g there will be little loss from this
source AT O'Clock this afternoon the fire under
complete control, but this evening another tank sent
forta gas 80 rapidly that Il burst throwing oil In every
direction Efforts being To check tho names,
but 10 doubtful II the attempt will sucseed, as there
weny tanks Ia the immediate vicinity OF the
ara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-07
A DINNER ON BOARD THE RHYNLAgD.

Julius Mulhens and Comma nder j. G.. Jamison, Of
the steamship Rhynland, of the Red Star Line
to party OF fnendA The main saloon was ap-
propriateiy decorated, and band OF music played
German national airs from behind an embsnkment
OF blossoming flowers and trailing plants. Mr.
Mulhens who is the manufacturer Of No. 4,71l
Eau de Cologne, has been In this country few
months on business He will sail to-day for bis
home in Germany. Among those present were
Henry Blauendahl Paul Fritzsche. Edward Bal
thAsar, Hugo Boessneck, Mr.. Won Sodenstein, A
Hsmmer August Semrad Drs Jimmie and Kudhch
Mr Muihcus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-07
THE oYGYUS DAMAGED IN COLLISION.

The Iron Steamboat Companys steamer Cygnus
Is on the dry dock the foot OF Twenty-seventh-
ST. South Brooklyn. being repaired. The Cygnns,
While lying at the Iron Pier at Coney Island ON the
afternoon Of the Fourth, struck by the Pegasus
which attempted to make landing az the east side
OF the pier Her stern was twisted by the collision
and the plates covering her bow started so that the
forward compartment flied with water She pro,
oeesied 10 the city IN safety however IL was said
at the office of the company yesterday that the ac
cident was a very slight one aud 1T would nave
been perfectly safe to have run the boat the rest OF
the dav II they had needed her She will be running
again In day or two and the damage Is not esti-
mated at more than $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-07
s1ArE suPxsHIslox on NARsaoUsss

CHICAGO, July 6-Tho Illinois Railroad
and Warehouse connisaion has appointsd George III
Tosrsnss susie wsishmastR end Joha vadA 49,
ociki wsghmsstsr - ~ Deae4 = xse1a = vbse ~
ssstsrk TAisis nsV 1epaftneee. >So1e1 9 - -
sossioa - she Lsg.!at9eo 81 VIII - SSree A13.ss
suiA fissssls 4 us5 1sszatsns = ssssessag vss'
0astces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-07
CRICKET IN PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, July 6.-The deciding game
for the Halifax Cup played to-day
by the Young America and Germantown Cricket
Clubs tho former winning the game and the
cup by the following score; Young Americs. first
nning. IA second inning l13i total 257. German
town. first inning. 92 second inning, 81 total ls3
The Belmont Club the cup last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-07
THE LARD INVESTIGATION
TESTIMONY REGARDING THE PURITY AND fNrURs
rrY or FOWLER BROTHERS LARD.

CHICAGO, July, 6.-In the lard inves'
ts,tion bsfore the Board OF Trade eomases IN which
Me0eocn charges Fowler Brothsrs vita ne
sduerstion Of primo steam lard the ere for tie Do.
OF Professor Belneld. OF tho Rush MEDICAL College
He exhibited scries of magn1ne1 Paragraphs =
tsgsthss with specimens AZ adnlterated
lard. The persecution then pus @ she stand william
10 ths effect that iAlOw and beer bones NAKED VIII
the product Of II in tiesoes an4 label!s1
"psime steam He hsv ths PosittvslZ; b.
tcshed that In December Lest bstwesn 5000 and 1000
oEoes Of thAs stun had bean pade ~ fowlst brothar
dnS sSs 81 o os Ss~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-07
SEVEN ICE-HOUSES BURNED.

HAvERHILL, Mass.r July c. Sargent g.
Nicholas ico-houses. seven In number. on Lake PEN
tuck, were burned last night. The lire was probably
OF incendiary origin as when Il was discovered every
building was on re The loss Ia $4,000 fully insured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-07
HANLAN's RACE WITH ROSS.

OGDENsBURe, N. Y, July 6.--Edward Han
LAM arrived here this morning and took up
quarters ut Windsor Hotel He says he IL feeling
well and Is In rrstrate condition. reception aud
enads were given TO him this evening. Ross arrived
several days ago. His headquarters are at Prescott
opposite this city. The viii take place on July Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-07
A MOWER MANDATORY BURNED.

ELGIN, ILL.,, July Ga three-story brick
building owned by Henry Geisier in which ho earned
on the manufacture OF moving machines. was burned
this morning Geisters loss building and machinery
lie S25 0O0 Insurance, $4,000 Other tenants Of the
building lose 50 300 insured Tor 81, 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-07
THE.sT. PAUL OPERA HOUSE BURNED.

ST. PAUL. Mimi, July Ga fire broke out
In the green-room of woodss Opera House here last
night. aud the budIng entirely destroyed Colonel
J. H. Woods was the lessee and manager and Ehrnhardt
the owner OF the building variety performance had
Just ended the people out OF the house when
the lire broke out. Tine loss is $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-07
UNION PACIFIC SHARES IN BOSTON.

BosToN, July Con tho opening of the
transfer books Of the Union Pacific July after hay
ing been closed since June g. 5000 shares came
from New-York To Boston, making the present Boston
holdings up to 221, 900 shares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-07
A BONDED WAREHOUSE BURNED.

ATLANTIC, Iowa, July 9. The bonded ware
house OF the Atlantic Alcohol Company strack by
lightning Yesterday burned Seven hundred barrels
OF alcohol stored In the building consumed The
loss 10 $22. 900; insurance $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-07
THE ARMY AND NAVY.

WASHINGTON, July o.-CoiOnel maI'ho" IA
Blunt 10th Infantry. has been ordered to report ny
letter to the Commanding General OF the Department
of Texas, and upon the adjournment OF the general
martial of which he is member, to proceed from
Fort Smelling, Minnesota, TO Join his regiment; huor
Alfred T. Smith, 7th Infantry, 70 proceed from behcia
Barracks, Cal. to Cheyenne, Wyoming Territory, ana
report by letter the Commanding General OF the De
partment Of the Platte for assignment TO station Inc
Superintendent General Of the Recruiting Service has
been ordered to forward Atty recruits to Fort Union
New-Mexico, for assignment to the 23d Infantry The
following named second eutcnants recently promoted
from non-commissioned officers have been ordered to
proceed Fortress Monroe and Join the respective
companies and stations to which they have been as
signed: Hampton M Roach LIST Infantry, Company ID,
Fort Apache, Arizona Territory; James Murray AIRS"
smith, I'd Infantry, Company X, Fort ceur d'Aiene
Idaho Territory; William r. Burnham 9th Infantry.
Company ID. Fort Douglas. Utah Territory, and Alex
andsr Thomas, 9th Infantry Company H. Fort AeAih
the itsignainon of Cadet Richard D. Collins fourth
GLASS. has beeu accepted by the secretary OF War
Second Lentenant Herbert j. socpm will when relieved
duty at the School of Application Fort Leavcn.
Fort ' Yass DAKOTA "a for duty with Troop D, I'm
Cavalry. The lave OF absence granted Lieutenant
has been extended to include september 2, 1883 SO
much Of the special orders as relieved irst Lieut.
of engineers and ordering him to duty as engineer ON
Ger Of the Department Of the platte mas R oSen Fnss
Cook, Charles o. Clark, j. b. Cogean and william ID.
Whiting have ordered 10 hOlu
ness for sea service Ensign Albert n Wood nae been
ordered 10 the Powhatan; Lieutenant John Downes
from the receiving-ship Colorado TO tue Tennessee
The United States ships Portsmouth and saratoga
have been ordered proceed TO from Newport Inc
former will 90 Portland Me-, and the latter 20 Ha,Dp
ton Reads. Both VIII return 10 Newport by October l.
REFUSING DISCHARGES FROM THE NAVY.
WASHINGTON, July 6.-The cadet engineers
of the OF 1881 who have been notified of their
dismissal from the Navy under the provisions OF the act
OF August 1892 have refused to accept their dschase
and the years pay rendered with It. The Court OF
Claims decided that this act had application what
ever 10 these yoang while the Secretary OF the
Navy decided directly to the contrary In communica-
tons addressed Department the cadets that
they feel bound respect the decision OF the Court and
win therefore continue report for duty from time to
tme for their pay it sccrue- IL ID under
that white the eretary Is opposed 10 the idea
that he be constrained by tho courts in regard 10
what regards purely adninistrat question, lie
will oppose and will perhaps favor the restoration OF
these TO the service by Legislation AZ tse next
session Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-07
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.
providing FOR THE CAPTIVE APAcHES.
icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TgIBUNE.l


lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
WASHINGTON, July 6.-The result OF Cen
. crooks visit to Washington will In all probability 90
an for placing the Apache prisoners on the
San Carlos Reservation be retained there under mill
tay control as prisoners Of At the conference Dc
tween Secretaries Lincoln AKA Teller and Generai
S.vsoh to-day the whole subject was very thoroughly
disguised. Secretary Teller, IL is understood, TO
stsrated his refusal to receive the captves
1t San Carlos, and become Responsible ior '"e,i
future good behavior. whereupon 1t was proposed
by Secretary Lincoln that the War De pmary
aufborities could be allowed control ana direct tno
police regulations for the government OF the
syne 10 the Indian agent the duty OF issuing
apa accounting for supplies, the direction OF agrcutu
ODerations and the management OF the scnoos e.o.
This pIan OF Joint control II Understood was nearby
sdyocaied by General Crook who believesn 70 oe GU
tireiy practicable, and one which wn enap9 n ~ "a
deem lis pledges TO the captive Indians he Is
that t,e san Carlos Indians will be willing 10 nave .he
nrsopers domciled the reservation UNDER suci an All
rapgement and that the white citizens OF Ansonn win
Offer no serious objections provided they can Ieei o.
sured shat a sufficient military force under
commander will be kept at the reservaton 70 or
fure mischief Another conference VIII De hotu ,v-no'
row when it is expected decision will DC reaehsa'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-07
NEW ALLIES on THE LEHIGH VALLEY.

OswEGo, n. Y, July Ct. c. Platt and
officials of tho Lehigh Valley aud Southern Central
Railroads have been In consultation here to-day with
officers OF the Rome WATERFOWL and Ogdensburg Rail-
road in relation TO passenger and coal business Ar
perfected for the OF the rails OF the
Rome, watertown and Ogdensburg road by the Lehigh
Valley for passenger 4c, aud trains viii be run In and
out OF Oswego by the latter road beginning July D. Inc
"details nave not settled regarding the coal traffic
but IL Is believed that the Lenigh Valley viii build
tresties ana bring Ia coal over the Rome, Waerown
aud Ogdensburg road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-07
RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.
THE HoosAC TUNNEL ROUTE.
GOVERNOR BUTLER EXPRESSES HIS VIEWS AS TO
THE MANAGEMENT OF THE TUNNEL
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUSEi
BosroN July Ex-Governor Butler, on his re-
turn trrfrom wiiasown College, made HIS rstto OF
inspection over the Hoosac Tunnel line. To-day WINE
dining at Greenfield, ne was surprised" by brass
band serenade and in response gave his Views Oh the
tunnel question In the course Of his speech he said
You Of Greenfield need have no trouble ; the tunnel
TO Nn is concerned The commonwealth must reap all tue
benefits from II that IL will reap by aiding SO ar h
Il may In extending the line to navlgabe waters Ia III
West 40 that Drcadstus OF the West can be prougno
sets can be carried the West but even that great
end must not ne attained by the sacrifice OF coupef
line between the Vest and the East, because upon ns
largely depends the prosperity OF the commerce. VI
Boston. Therefore, far any oncal power OF uuy
lies with II will be ererted hrst to obtain that COIL
the West by which, through the tunnel freight can 10
carried and brought at the cheapest rate ana secohu
TO so preserve tate control OF the tunnel that VIII
never be open such condition OF thngs that compo
tltion shall cease Appause In other words That VINO
ever desires go through tho tunnel with frelgnt OF
passengers shall through al the sans rate rs
and everybody else shall go through ~ the shme
rate that he shall Otherwise all the expenditure upon
II has been substantially vaueess Anypoay II seems
TO one who has looked the question: must como 70
this precise conclusion that II for the many many
moEs been spent in this enterprise the stae
OF Massachusetts, IL to have any return IL Is not ia tne
shape OF from the actual operations OF tne
tunnel and the State road, but rom the ehect ~ snn
have on the cheapness % transportation between te
East and the West iron navigabe waters 70 tue wAteI
neghborhood shall feel that every merchant In Boston
shall feel. that every manufacturer In Eastern
chusetts shall feel to surrender that would DO 70 sur
render everything therefore would emphasize IT,