davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-24
DEAD BESIDE THE BOMAN HE LOVED

A DOUBLE CRIME PROMPTED BY JEALoUsY-UN-
WILLING TO LEAVE HER HUSBAND.
There was a murder at NewtOwn Conn. on wednesday
night and a suicide yestei day morning both com mitted
under peculiar circumstances Several years ago james
lynch married the eldest daughter OF Mrs Almira
lie sis whose hunble home is near Taunton Pond In
short time appear that while the couple did
not quarrel there disposition 10 do so. william
H. Rowel aga tseuty of Brookhed, had become FOND
o. Mrs Lynch and was overiOyed when lac saw the ev
deuces of coness between husband ana wife, Waiting
his time Re well gave Mrs Lynch understand that be
would Ike to marry her. AMI she said she would II she
could Letters assed petweeO the t~o and Roweu con
cluded that Mrs Lyncn really loved bi1l
Mrs Lynch retained 10 her mothers house last Non
day Rowe did not OF IL till Wednesday. when he
called Mrs. Lynch the door aud daring snort
interview informed him thai ne MINT as wen ces1s" MS
All. kowrl eurasrd, 3ud drawing "A lalEo
revolver SLOTS TWO Of wHIch iOOS eect I'D Tue
wOlnan's back below her shoulders srvcfn4 J.e sY4
column ami causing instant death. ko"eT he anu
search for nim WAS was continued daring The uAEt
Tne Wrctcled Mother hcI wO c.ll4lch u"fcu not
rem ,in AMI went nrigb Ors. Toward inornlne
Kowell returned, and Possession OF the house,
threatening kill he first should appohch o.
attrn,ut to interfere with nm. Mnllr cltzrhs were
armiug themselves f0 visit 10 the 10 Sc hONc, using
tine d. ably weapon wuicn had Rie Mrs Lynci, eudrd
lie, anu tie armed czcns lOund Tue Two coIPses
wing side by -iIe
Before snOcung himself Bowel wrote on a torn en-
Velope effect That his action was causri ~ TIE
fss love OF Lynch; he ad done ai FOR love-
and believed that III death he would De nei er on lns
and several other bearing tAe tragedy are
IN The hands Coroner Holt. Sli hold an inquest
to-day Mr.. Lyucu. the husband. lives Ia briugeporl
and was of Ills wies death until yester4ay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-24
CONGRESSMAN ON THE WAY HOME.

TALK ABOUT TARIFF LEGIsLArI0N-sHALL THE DUTY
on SUGAR BE REMOVED
The trains from Washing on Wednesday night ana
vesterday morning pourei into this city majority or
the National legislators will not spend the holiday
vacation at the Capital OF them stopped only long
enough to make railway connections to their homes but
many others be seen yesterday and last Dight
about the uptown hotels discussing public business
and ndulgiag in the Yankee prcrogatve OF guessing
what Congress will do when II meets again on January a.
The importance OF having some tariff and financial
Legislation during the present winter seems 10 give ootn
Senators and Representatives. most concern The DEM
oc ats appear be- all at sea- They Quiz IKE 10 40
somethine, but cannot They expect Mr. Morrison to
hold their noses closely 30 tue grndstone OF MS
bill and there they are stuck 1t is not at all probable
that any measure origin .ting among the Republicans
will he favorbly considered by The Democratic House.
nat many OF the former propose TO put themselves on
reeori as having made an honest effort in the right
direction.
parer was drawn up by Representative Long Of
Massachusetts the other day. addressed TO the kepnhl
en- members OF the nays aud Means Committee, asking
them to prepare unit 70 That committee 9ll re
realns the duty susar aud abolsilDg or reducing
largely the ID srnal Revenue FAX tobacco and Spirits
10 be used IN Srts aud tn see the committee vi"
signed Nv "A large number OF TIE Republican Represent
aiives and of more Than Whj"ilty OF ticW
to he upon when ,onSreHs re"ssei' es'
The Osly who Refused 10 slgD u are sue r'
cal PrOrcu )nisis jude hell-i ani MAJOR M'hlhrA
of Ohio who believe that sugar OF dom sue production
To have the pro ectlOu Whch tue present
duties give It, The ton TO remove the Hy on
raw sugar aud substitute FOR q 01unlN upon sdGtI
rase in this cnuufrv seems he gaining freD Is Ia con
cress Senator Aldrich,Of Rhode island one OF ne nest
eouppeA members Of Cor to discuss economic ques
fions will make "a speech. after the holiday Ia Supburt
the bill he introduced the other haI ana WIZ atnP
t. show make Tree Wal strengthen raIher
than weaken the principle OF IfOtectOA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-24
ELM-sE PRoPEhrY-oWNERS COyfERRING.
WILLING TO HAVE THAT STREET wIDENED III THE
CITY WILL STAND THE COST.

WILLING TO HAVE THAT STREET wIDENED III THE
CITY WILL STAND THE COST.
The opposon on the part OF the property-owners TO
the proposed widening Of Elm and Marion sts does not
seem 20 be OF a particularly violent character Al
NO held last evening Va. 80 Fifhavc to oppose
the project "A majority OF those voting actually declared
themselves in favor Of the proposition provided that az
or the greater part OF the expense OF the work
should be borne by city and only eleven owners pro
claimed themselves entirely opposed to the undertake
ing under any consideration
The meeting was called by william T. Van Zandt tx
ecutor of the Van Zandt estate. bat he was unable
10 attend account OF sickness. He was represented
nv Dr r H. Gum VINO presided The press,
he said had heretofore been all on the side OF
the proposed work and II was time the opposition
I'D t., heard He referred 10 the injury that would
hadone Ia the property by improvement and submit
ted series Of resolutions protesting against tue thue
"rk these resolutions were discussed but adopted
M one could he found who would act secretary ana
the business both offices was discharged by the char
man 80 TIE time the discussion opened there were De-
tween forty and nifty owners present
Thomas w. WIhered SAID that ne dill not think the pro
iect a wise one. Property in south Fifhaye had not
been benefited by street being wdcned but on the
contrary had injured anu deprecated in value IL.
however the work Ia be done then lie claimed that
the city shOnld bear all the expense involved. .
Henry C. ~tet-on endeayOrcd 10 answer the objections
10 the work raised by Mt Wiherei and every one else
He said that he had worked for the project
for wears and certain the expense OF the
Tbe eypense would not he thought be over - lot
when properly distributed He referred TO Mr. Astor
approval OF the project ana talked strongly III a'o Vi
the work. .,,.. -
John HAYS urged the other property 10 take
sensible view the matter The project was CERTAIN 10
be carried out and best thing they could do "ouu DC
To try regulate rather than oppose the undcitahs 30
Thar the expense OILS ed should be properly distributed
William H. Moirel wanted Centiest opened instedu vi
Eni-.t claiming that II WAS the proper thoioush"Io 10
operate ON. A number agreed with MIN. Lawyer r'ilp
ner behalf OF j. H. Cornell, shd that MS chont va
willing 10 have The done provided the expense Was
defra, by the general public. vote was uen taheil
Twenty three agreed with Mr. Cornell. hteeh IA
y0reu cent eleven were opposed Oahy atciHp1
10 disturb existing condition 0i thga Johh hd9 >
j. hamilton Wilcox and Thomas " "iheIed ~eIe aP-
pointed convey the sentiments OF the meeting 10 Mayor
trace this Afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-24
PROFESSOR LINCOLN AFTER his CRITICS
HIS WORDS GARBLED IN ORDER TO MAKE AN ATTACK

HIS WORDS GARBLED IN ORDER TO MAKE AN ATTACK
on BLAINE.
Boston, Dec. % Especial. The Rev. DIR. Heman
Lincoln. the head ofthc Newton Theological Seminary,
has written letter to The Transcript" In which he
says:
Is it qnte hopeless for Mr. Blaine and his friends
to look for fair treatment future occasons where
political illusions ruled out by the common laws OF
courtesyi The Forefathers' Day of the Congrega-
tiona Club was a grand festival, oyerrunning with
enthusiasm and good feeling, in which no speaker
made even remote allus,on to party names or divis-
ions. The keen GIFTED Herald " had generous
notice of the speakers and its friendly criticism saw
only "hardhtting in a pleasant way, but nothing
occurred to mar the pleasure of the occasion" The
Transcript" however saw an opportunity 10 StrlhS
blow at MI. Blaine, through an apparent ndlscreuon
Of one of his friends. Ii found 1t. however, only oy
passing by its reporter and borrowing from an
unknown words neI er spoken, ana putting INTO
them me aning never conveyed. 1t quotes me as say
ing: "There is still enough energy here to sweep
heresv from the face OF the EARTH though the oSton
of the C)llinses and the OBrens is not the boston
OF the WiDthrOps and the Pilgrims III had used
such language, should have deserved the sharpest
for discCurtesy to the race from wnich t1o
distinguished guest of the clue Is descended EVery
speaker must expect his language 10 pe t"tseeo
occasionally. The Transcript" certainly mace
rare hit | cannot suppress smile at its adroitness
and sharp wit. could enjoy at my own expense Ine
best political Joke OF the season. woulo wiiilhey
let it pass but tor the fear who do not know
think capable, at FESTIVE DoaIui u
wouodng the feelings of a large body of fellow citl
zens The language used found IN the sfenograpmc
report of The Journal and almost identcaliy IN
Transcript 4 " report ia There Is more Dormant
Christian energy in -these men and women than Is
sufficient TO convert the city Jesus Christ though
the city OF Collins ant OBren is not quite the city OF
Winthrop and the Pilgrims There is no slur here ON
party or race sect. 1t simply states an obvious
truth that Christian work is harder in a city with
motley population from orty nat ons and OF more than
forty faiths or uubelefs than city OF homogeneous
stock and of a single fatl Public official. were named
the of the city at two stages VIDE
apart The Mayor and a distinguished Congressman
OF to day. and Governor Winthrop, OF the Puritan age
Anv slu found in the words first be put In them
by the reader.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-24
AZ IN their ointment and will be- until invent
4 pal:ndrume Involving Q charge against Blaine.
Mr. HEwI1rs CONGRESS CAREER ENDED.


NO RECOMMENDATIONS IN HIS MISUNDERSTANDING
To SAY ABOUT FATTY " WALSH
Mayor-elect Hewitt returned from Washington
yesterday. having closed his Congressman carer Oh
MARTY a dozen wears He was busy in his Office in
Bur,nr sim when asked what he thought the net
result 81 the session YOU Know IL wen rs L.
ha answered.. "the Morrison bill denied CON
Alteration and tho prospect for reform does
not anrear cheerful 1 did the best / could under
the circumstances / have introduced a bill TO meet
the 9 tu.t on II is which, IL the same kind of
exieeny were to in my business, should adopt
rs matter OF II il fails 10 pass, feel that
a financial crisis will be inevitable"
"will il pass ."
81 don't know, I'm sure, but I guess not. No
contribution mile to tho deliberations OF the Com
nittce Ways and Means ever has passed, ana 1
have to suppose that this VIII fare any
better than the others have fared. Tut nave Done
any duty J."
And now you are ready to give your work to
municipal matt;rs'"
Il shall lie rady January L"
"Win you make any recommendations IN your
message"
"None at all. / am not OF those fools who
affair of which they know practically hotnihg'
Municipal matters to-day to me sealed DOCK
When have had a chance TO study them shal Do
prepared to recommend something"
."what do you think. Mr.. Hewitt. Of the appoint
ment by the Commissioners OF Charities and Correc-
Prison7"
"Iddn't know such appointment had been made
cit made Tuesday"
"wen. di'n't know of it,"
fhink OF it'll"
al have nothing to say about &C. ] do not choose
% discuss a nattrr about which know nothing ana
for which have responsibility"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-24
DIED

cRAsEIn Bseeyn Tn.s'sy Dsss. q 3. q. yyIs .
sn s ns q D. n!, saf Sss o. @
Relatives and friends are gsss 70 nssna sns sun
the yCth inst. at half-past o'clock
int her s,oss % sS"
Inisrmsnt al Utica. sunday. December IS
PARMA Entered into rest December ~ George Broe
Farnam. NJ. D. IN the 46th yea Of his sss
New-h aven. Conn. Friday. December "a. at $50 D. m
Nsrwak Thn1sasy az . ps1 gsnn r,s
rnns ss %, on MonSay y.S 9th inst 49,
New Orleans papers please copy.
MERRILI-At East Orange ". J. on December a. Elisa
December 2s ANNIE iansion aged years and II montss
only remaining children Edwin Z. and Minnie GrshaE
Funeral private.
PoMERoY-on THURSDAY the 2sa inst. Jane Pomeros
Ss so od s % my are invited 70 attend me funeral
y a. a was 5 oa 81 sh n a. socs
Iniermcnt private.
REApon Wednesday December o. 4 n. late sssssnss
late Sso S Ed~yn VIII Il Read Read Us Army -
iniermen e at lakewood Trcy.N.Y
gifts Anna wife Of Joan Fraser Of Detroit Mich eldest
Funeral Snniay December 2G, at l2t5 M from So limo
Detroit Mich and Hamilton ont papers please copy.
sMITH-On Wednesday morning December 81 of pneume'
Robert smith IN s evening p.csmr "a
the residence his s0nnsw John Jay Fox 1874 Taylor
,nisr%s. 4 o IS1s Branch o.0v
SMtTH-Ap late resiience 227 East 99h-st. The
Third day 2lst 1885, Bethany smith aged So widow
Abel j. Smith
spf fry a .s syS " attend the
TILLSON-On the 23d inst at 227 East 3Sthst Phoebe
r. daughter of W T.. and AnAh rillson aged month";
Funeral Friday. the Path lust. at p. m.
VAN oRDEN-At Catsknl " Y. December 81 Philip Van
Vechten Van Orden, his 10th year.
Funeral a G ats kiln Friday. December "a. a2p.m
WILKINsON--At New Brighton December l9. JENNA
daughter OF Abd all r. and the late James Wilkinson
Veterans OF the 7th Regiment. y; O. g. n y, are re-
OF Theodore stephens Conn
pany c. Tarrytown. Friday the oath inst. at n
L. W. WINCHESTER. Colonel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-24
HOSPITAL SATURDAY. AND SUNDAY.

GOOD WORK OF THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS INTEREST
IN II THIS YEAR.
The annual collections Tor the Hospital Saturday and
sunday will be taken III tue churches OF ths
city on sunday. sever, days the boxes OF the A.
ISOLATION been III position on the lie atei stations
and active work has been ia progress for a month
among many Of the trades IN the CITY, These coHecOls
when ted by tue association several years ago
on the plan ia LONDON have been steadily incre@s
ing wi each year. as the phi lie become better &C
ou nted vita the purpose for Snci they arc USED In
1879 the first year which collections we're taken
they aluouutei 10 %oG455. Last year tue amount
reached tue guest point total OF @ljOSo The col
lctons are the churces on Tie last sunday III
the wear and the secular collections terminate Oh the
last SATURDAY OF ihe year
Last year tue interest among the trades ana merchants
YVES stronger than been AMI the increase IN
the COLLECTIONS was largely to this fact rhe same
interest has been SHOWN in work this ear ana those
engage ia II thoroughly Orga1lnd their To- ce- ana
uo'I ON Monuay MINT 1t staiet that - 200 had
ARE dy subscribed ~ the dry g"o"s tiade Muien
last y, ar contributed r43aO Reports no less Ia o''e
came the TIA e. Paper deAlels pooA dealers
ntAO-rap and "thers 9eVcrAI ne" OisahIlsuo-s
uoxes m tnelr Offices. aud MT Miller, lrtsieDl I'll Tue
alton, bus or anizrda COMMITTEES TO secure SUI
all aUout go rhugcnes III the city ana inc suDuis I"
Will take COLLECTIONS lDr tIe fun t!i' car I'll
tne ouurcnes nave nefOre aiIei ine pOveincuI
Tw,utvfour institutions receive aeir from The coiec
'ihsr toI,I ,,ntIn rxpens are nrarly .6JO.OUO
AMI their - t iuco ne fro.n invested SlZ649J
IN. lit includes Mount Hospital 81. Luaes Hos
rita dos yitii Luptur and CrippIei' German Los
ILL pres yteri N Hos tai, h.us~ OF Rest ur onsup
i,y,s Home Tor Iururabes ot Mdrys ree II stlai iOr
C,ndren new orx Eye and Ear lunrLaaiy. woman ;
HnsO,t,i New YORK nnrnaIy for Women and chi rnu'
~swYnrk Ountualn ic ana rural lnsttnte, OrthOpedc
Uuslial Manhati Eye AMI Gar Hospital h"sta Tor
IN. Ie ch Benevolent 5ociety. Skin sud Cancer H. stai
,.w-l OH Crse and Hospital Tor "Dnen' sIahllrlA 'A
Uo-nit,l House OF hrly Com Ortrr, Cunvairaeent
Houe Montenore Home Nursery and Cnlld's HOSPITAL
Maulatlan Hospital. IOsi-Gri uaie HOslltdL AlnI
eluctius ali eci de-- ions II funds Tor particular
hospitals remainder Of tue money is aporlioen 10
these h.tit ais bass Of free w0ik-tue hu DER
DAYS shown hy the yeiiy REPORT 81 te
iu.titutions An exception 10 tls RUE Is provided of
clau,e OF the associations bylaws. which says Una
when any hospital has received Sl,OOO or ihJie IA
ac, ,si ,alions an amount equal to - per cent OF
M. pro rata share lie drduci"d is hOFeu haU inc
collections t.Is year Mil reach @1OOOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-24
OBITUARK Y.
Garrett ACKERsON. JR.


Colonel Carrot Aczerson jr., of the most popular
members Newersey bar died yesterday in his forty
seventh year home ackensack after long illness
induced by heart troubles He born at Pascck, Ber
gen County and the eldest Of Garrett c. Acker-
son. now one OF the judges Of the County Court OF Com
mon Pleas He studied law with r. WortendyKe, In Jer-
sey City, being admitted to the bar in 1862 He began
the practice Of law in Hackensack and contlnued there
until his last illness In 1875 he formed partnership
with James n Van Yaen under the style of Ackerson *
Van ValeD In 1872 he assisted IN organizing Company
G Of the Second Battalion. NewJersey militia. ana was
its first captain, reslgnng in 1870 In 1879 Governor
Mcclellan appointed Mr. AckersOn his stan as judge
Advocate General OF the Ncw-Jersey National Guard
with the rank Colonel subsequently he was maHe q
Commissioner of the Asylum for the Insane AZ NOT
rs Plains he served term a. member Of the ithchcii-
Improvement Commission. and was for many years
Turnpike Company. president of the Dundee Chemlcal
Works at Passc and for several years had been pes-
OF the Hacken.ack Railroad and director oi the
New jersey and New-N Ork Railroad
tits understood that in ISL Chancellor kuyon OeFcu
Colonel AckerSOn The position Of Nce hauceOr or New
Jersey when was declined. Colonel AckersOn was an
active Democrat but he declined all elective onces
although frequently urged, and in one instance ne was
nominated for state senator IN 1850 lie was delegal u
from the Win Congressional District TO the II LOUIS
Democratic National Convention Of 1876. Last ran MS
name was among those prominently mentioned ZOE tAe
Democratic nomination for Governor Colonel Acker'on
was active in local affairs. and member OF The Masonic
and odd Fellows fraternltcs. He leaves WHOM anu
three The funeral Will occur on MONDAY AT p H.
and the Bergan County Bar will meet to-day u take
action on his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-24

I'D not know Hsstn9s the witness alluded 70 know D
e s Tan a sn sHs M nSs
Org shirt a. nrst thought Hsstns might be the man 10
stand and thinking the whole matter over am sur
CHAIRMAN strong DO you think proper to ,ssas
votes for candidate for another or: do yon thin.
BALLOT Awhen ths single pemocra,,s
70 the Democratic box the chances are that he will be per
suaded The entire Democratic ticket ny getting hin
custom election workers and is considered TO be ai
Chairman strong-D you believe trading on votesi A.
No DO not But when cannot get an entire vote TOT 'n
rMr BrodskyThere decided difference between that and
spRs, s.s sSGs s sa%S
ss1 caoda 20 not no n sr years. or
/ have known Captain Cream all that time
.on as .' he S0" %oui f''G give it to any
s9S" s 81 G n G.Ti &c
eyed that Rice woud be elected sent letter %
election telling him Later in the day. when saw Mr.
Hamilton repeated this
agent. employed at No $50 Ffihave and at the Acad
envy of Music, was The next witness. He testified;
captain Of the Thirteenth Election District
d,ss SIss,. y General spao in rssy
senan in charge Republican boz in ina.
district on election day He Vas WORKING Tor ppSA a no
not on election day give out set % h s6Il!s
ballots captain cresan directed me to WORK the straight
ticket and DO trading That was the first time had been
HanltOn-l
TammanY ticket by Andrew Dewitt clerk In the county
CLERKS Office Sienan time the Republican cap
the had acted such Tor Two or three
years lie to than week before the election tat
he going SpnOa am that all my sets
OF tickets straight The affidavit OF Hastings that
gave him Spinola ballot is false.
John X Pope. manufactures OF perfumery at NO "a
East Sxteenth-st, testified:
president enrolled Republicans Of the with
District captain OF the Twenty first Election Dsrict
I helped 10 bunch the tickets for the district, ian ana
them put into the bags have no KNOW +
that SpinOla ballots given out nor 20
tink they were James J. Mckee and other captains
the night before election elrd the general
BY Captain CregaD. They 20 work the tcket
straight Republican vote as possioe MY
assistants my brother Edward Pope. AMI heniy
Lowenhaupt Neither OF them out spinola ballots
have been In contests in that district at the
To Mr. Hamilton y voted the *, heP P scnI
ticket 1872 1876 In the latter year voted Tor
ue Tilden. In 1880 reoined the Republican party asan
Assembly and received aOo Voes
Withdrew from contest before eecton
day my ballots withdrawn There was no
Of the Association at the recent eec
ton | received and dsbursed the money to the cleo
district captains Some received high as So tone
ess The money placed in envelopes ami markeo Win
tie name of the person for whom IL was intended
The hearing then adjourned to Monday OF $40 p m
at the same place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-24

PHILADELPHIA, Dec % tspeciGD.-Wiliam l. Iren-
holm Controller Of the Currency this afternoon addressed
an audience posed mostly OF bankers, IN the Clearing
House. lie said III substance:
IL Ia difficult OOugTcssmen 10 understand lua'
Whatever the the currency, IL uccOnts ul1
iDuted IN such way is IA serve the uses OF INC 'o
try ana that Will retained than VIII su'S
Ol puIaIsc ln The agricultural districts tlcIc d
coufluu. t,a oa, and forth, and 10 supply
. demands nduCcnent Tor tue large D"'A'
oi the Last Tie system. Ia The -, "a" 20
amount OF capital Ii Invested III National p"iiAs'
merely on account plOtet IOh "HoH
distant soc khOdcrs receive linIt,tuh
FOR "A long ihclc has been nt Ie rgsiauon on
The Natlna banAlmg % stem aud iy tlat some
Use should made OF the cny odd years Oi eApeiehVc
on the subject. acng The tunt The ohy way
10 attract epilal IL Dy the IIrON eent oil the Hystcl
1 VA, met by the That what In needed n iholc
money hat most nceded' concluded me t"A-
ro.r and what most desire Is that you gentlemen
VIII educate Your representatives Congress III Hio
elementary principles finance mat govern inc hh"
baukln. ~ stem lie country"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-24
WILT PEOPLE THINK AND SAY.

SUGGESTIONS BROUGHT OUT BY AN ACCIDENT
To the EdftOr Of The Tribune.
SIR: The sad and deporabe accident which occurreu
last night on the cable road. at
lfth-st and Tbrave. in which an old man OF seventy
was fatally Injured, has led me to make two susgesuon'
in regard this very convenient but rather dangerous
method Of locomoton In the first place would have
small bell dn addition to the gong placed upon eael
car So arranged ~ Iing continually. Ihis VOuu alou
the danger which incur from these fastm0Vlhg cars
running nost noiselc->lv. Then | would nave eArry
car come To full stop before crossing Eighth ana lhl
e for AT these points the elevated roads ana horse cars
~ " 49, H. f. RUSSELL. VI. d.
No. l9j Vest Oae-htpdrcd-nad-treHfy-th rd-St, Acc-
York. Dec. 81, 1856.
"A reporter of The I IBUNE gave special atteh-
ton 10 the above suggestions, aud observed that
the cable cars did come to a fuil stop at the two
avenues mentiOned.-idl