davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-03-31

ANOTHER SALOON MURDER ON Thursday
evening last, at Steyensville small village irs
Lincoln township. William McI.a uehlin, sa-
loon and clearinghouse keeper, stabbed and
killed one OF his boarders, Charles w. Peter
son, Swede. some words had passed between
them in the saloon and Mclaughlin had thrown
a hammer and Ratchet at Peterso head, one
Of them striking him. subsequently, when
standing on opposite sides of the counter, Nc
Laughlin reached around the side Of the conn
ter ana stabbed Peterson with dirk knife
eight and quarter inches long, the knife en-
tering between the ninth and tenth ribs and
sinking to the hit, killing him instantly. The
knife was made from a sabre and has q rough
hickory handle. 1t is now IN the hands of
Sheriff Warner, in whose possession we saw
the bloody and fatal weapon. Major Warner
got out warrant for Nc l.au ghlln's arrest, and
now has him in safe custody in the county Jail,
to await his trial for murder. The Coroner's
jury returned verdict in accordance with the
above facts.-Niles Republican March 23d.
Comment on the above is unnecessary. It
speaks in thunder tones.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-03-31

One dollar will actually cure your cough
Buy Barr's Pectoral Elixir.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-03-31

Children will take Bars Pectoral Elixir.
It will cure Group
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-14
THE EXPERIENCES OF A TAXPAYER.

SIR: Though political opponent of Mr..
Greeley my respect for his character has lately led me
into the almost daily perusa OF THE TRIBUNE AS was
to have been expected, have been mised by "your
valuable jOurnal"-to quote fattering correspondent
and wish to make confession of the fact to The
Brooklyn Eagle through your columns Previous to the
year 1884, owned and occupied, in the city of Baltimore,
a modest little cottage, valued by the municipal as
at the taxes upon 1t from sos in 1857
$40 in 1904 in which latter year quite glad to
escape what then thought to be taXridien city,
and to locate myself in NewYorl purchased shortly
after my arrival large threestory brick house, No.
Greenwich-aye, where resided two years. 1t was
assessed at $500 Il paid $4,000 for ip, upon which
amount there levied tax of sl7O An extra assess
nlent OF SIS being levied for the "opcnng of Churchs
nearly mile distant from my Eouse became INDIGNANT
at tie imposition and esteemed self fortunate in find
ing a ready purchaser ct n small advance upon my
original Investment. then purchased the house IN
Twenty first Ward of this city Q}rooklynl and was dis
posed TO regard with great SUBSECTION o my neWiy
assessed valuation ofSCC0 go per cent OF the original
cost of the budlns tax OF $3.50! Then took another
and one more aggravated spasm OF honest lnaghatOh
and began to set about selling ont and going to
wE W@e sooTeT 6at U Tas benI Gro
find. howeveTas The Eagle pleasantly places it-that
tie world that its officials all rich but honest
men, and that the assertion put forward by TIE TRiB
is false and scandalous 1t is true, find It excess lively
hard to meet in addition to me Scemiagy high taxes
already imposed the further additional pressure upon my
slender income OF an extra assessment of S5 for the
Improvement of AtlaHticaycnue" some ten or twelve
years ago; but, nasmuch The Eagle (Which Of course
you know to be the organ Of Municipal Economy and Re
form has plainly demonstrated by figures (Which do nc
lie although fgurcrs wild that the expense OF conduct
ing our City GOvernment Is next TO nothing, grow
ashamed of my fault finding disposition, and am pale
with rcmorse over the thought had entertaincd-per-
haps should say nursed-of voting in opposition TO the
Democracy next Fan. suppose this lapse of political
faith grew out my heTesy reading your luewarm
backing of The Times in its delightful aud plueky but
scandaous assaults upon Ingersoll Connolly Coz and
therefore is tax my brain and your rich patience
with this apology to The Eagle and this confession of my
stupidity. shall, very likely, be next found impugnng
the pety of Col. Jim Fisk questioning the purity Of
the NCw-YOrk Judiciary A JOHNNY REB.
No. = NeC lOrk-dre., TrOOklYn, Z. /, Aug. IL 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-14

Beyeral persons who have been injured viii institute
elected Captain Of the Jersey CITY schutzon Corps 20 all
the place OF the late Can't. Landwesser Cat.arine
T. G. Brown her employer, has been dscuargcd ana VIII
institute suit to recover damages for false nnplsnn-
mont. Thomas halOy arrested yesterday Tor as
ORDERLY conduct and attempting 10 semitic the boat
were arrested yesterday for gambling at No. III Newark
Edward Flynn fell from thirdstory window NJ
probably fatal injuries Taken to the sisters Hospital
THE Chief OF Police has suspended Capt Mahon OF
lions made by Caroline Green be Investigated l.: r.
Grhng, her uncle, has published statement accusing
| the Captain Of seduction and rape
NEwARK.-John Burns, fell into well In The rear
Of Hamburgplace Yesterday afternoon, and was badly
injured Mrs Annie coit9Tar was Iicsted on saiur-
| day for throwing stones at Michael Crow, an Old man
officer Koeing, while arrestng nan l3st evening was
nay Ts sUn mamn WV who is '
having fired his own house. was arrested at ElmiLa N
Y, on Saturday. William Elenberccr fell from house
on Halstead-ave, on Saturday, aud sustained severe
internal injuries f a; a, Campbell hos Geen erected
jacob ps Elk was Committed to jail on saturday for in
sanity. Jacob Balm, rich German residing nc No. $40
for refusing to support his wife and child Another
beautiful stained glass window has eeon placed n Grace
| PATERsOY.-The National Planning and Moding Mile
OF Inglls Hubbard. at Marketst., partially de-
stIoycd by nEo yncs I yyO @ M
Auburn and Diy'onsts 5000 feet OF pipe having been
ordered The Cy Treasurer Paa tG oG2' on 2
TO so3 The Paterson Curling Association VII cec
bratc tho anniversary or Sf water SOOt1 niInJ aI
| the Opera House tomorrow.
| BLooMrIELD-Edwsrd L. Dunn, in attempting to tump
upou n train leaving for NCw-YOIk EaturC1y evening:
spped between the car and falling across the track the
| train passed over him, killing him instantly.
HACKESsACK.-AbOut threeourths Of The Red Hil cut
on the Midland has been completed It's total length
will be 200 feet. The Gas Company has offered to elt
| the streets at So 90 lamp per annuIn.
| HoBoKEv-A convention OF delegates representing
the German independent Organization OF Hudson County
VIII 10 held, today, az otto Cottage 6aruen 10 I"ho uc
| ton In rela, ion 10 the Fall campaign
ORANGE.-A +. Browns stable was DESTROYED by an
nceudaIy tire, Saturday morning. Loss, sl,iOO
BERGEN.-Tho Rev. Mr. Batten has been called TO tho
reCtOIslp of Grace Episcopal Church.
ENGLEWo0D.-A narrow gauge railway TO ;hc H2ison
River is projected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-14
Degrees.
Inches. TuERnonHTER.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.
Ffh Arenue Hotel.-The Hon. j. Ross Browne,

yhh Arerue Hotel.-The Hon. j. Ross BrOwne,
late T q Minister to China the Hon. Mahl0n Chance, u
Consul ut Nassau; the Hon. Homer A. Nelson, secfe-
torv OF state New-YOrk Capt Watson OF JAMAICA Capt'
" = Nicholson OF tho British Navy Thomas W. DOS
we'll of Richmond, and Surgeon Kennedy, u .. navy;
We" Clarendon HoteL.-Capt. the Hon, III. Legge Oh
ENGLAND - ASt0r HOuse-C0m. Aulick, u. .. navy.
80 S. Nicholas HOtei-Gen. Magee OF Gov; HOFFMAN :
s,ae Gen W. N Coler Of Illinois: Prof H. s. Free OF
Ann Arbor, Michigan =. III. Smith and Col James
IT, Bowen OF Chicago. - HoDmdn HGnSe, :,
New, Jersey and the Hon. Ii. w billiard OF Georgia;
- Nc,c York Hotei-Judge y. H. Morgan and Randall
Uunt Of New Orleans, and Lawrence Barrett. -:
GiIsev Housc-Te Hon. g. g. Munger OF Rochester, ana
Dr. d. w. Bliss of Washington. - Broroorf house
Y y SoociyOora of japan. 60 S. james HOtei-tien.
Adrian r. r. Root of Buffalo == EUereH HOase-leut
O. f. Purdie IT, 8. Navy, and Lieut.. q. H. Brakeman OF
the u. g. Revenue Marine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-14
work, AID gave az suretes VIM. Miles and Samuel O.

work. AID gnve as sureties VIM. Miles and Samuel q.
Adar also Of your city, lie being the lowest bidder,
AID his srotics satisfactory, awarded the contract
Al or about the time we ready 90 close me contract
with him. he informed the Commsionc's that no wished
10 substitute another in place of NJ. Miles, he tMe0
declined to become surety for BIN Upon investigation
we declined to accept the substitute except upon 'he
conditions that his wo and other of his sons shouo
be bound with HIN, which proposition no ihngnnanny
secuted. We then proposed that he shou p,aoe ~ .u
hands Of Counsel Mr.. j. &. Lowery sioVI as surcy
for the faithful performance of the wofk' ls pc TO
iected Vine Commission then gave him notice 10 appear
Mt tlair office at certain day, WIN the On
IL mis- hid This he also failed to DO put, touBn ai-
dayts false every material point ne summoned us pe
fox. Judoe Gilbert on writ of mandamus TO compel us TO
give him the contract Failing III thls TWO npmetlohs
followed, in which he was also neIeateH anu ow ho re-
sorts TO the press 10 piachon' Poo'i'0' '"i W
One y,onf moro and ! have done with him. Quoting
fro the same paragraph he brought the mat
Ter before the courts and stated there that while he
satisfy the Commissioners of the character
of his uroiics il privately suggested to him that If
H. would increase his bid about 8 COO and make sails
factory dpsOa OF the increase his surees would he
cepted" This, Sir, is utterly and wckedly false Adams
failed 10 bride the Commissioners by the offers OF sums OF
money in instance OF s. 600 to the contract
aud In another nearly large amount TO procure
favorable award upon the lands held in his wifes ana
sons names, taken for street purposes Respectfully,
JOHN IVES One OF the Commissioners.
East NeU York, Aug. IL, 1871.
| 1.-THE passage to which Mr.. Ives takes exception
was taken from the statement made by Mr.. Adams
in Court. As his assertions made there appear not
TO have been traversed at the time, they went on re-
cord, unquestoned and became public property. Mr.
Ives INDUCES in accusations of perjury the part
| of Mr.. Adams which he might have made with more
| prOpTiety and effect in Court than in TIE TRIBUNE
! Ed Tibl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-14
FIGHTING QUARANTINE ANONYMOUSLY.

To tie EdftOr Of The Tribune.
SIR: Having brought our name out rather
too prominently your issue of to-day we desire to oh.
serve that your reporter has inadvertently mlsunder-
stood the information given from Office. The 800
hides per Sudie subjected to charge Of gterage
Of cents per hide from the vessel to Martins stores
did not Rcd Hook. AS regards the Clara j.
Adams shall undOubtcdybc subjected 10 the charges
named. As have desire TO enter into the conro-
veIsy of the moment most cOurteOusy request Won
not to bring us into same. Respectfully
NATHAN ID. CARLILE & Sons
Neto York, No. Isl Pearl-st., Aug. H. 1871.
THE figures reported in The TRIBUNE were
given TO reporter by the clerk of Messrs Garlic
& Sons after reference to papers and books We
have no disposition to drag any unwilling persons
into controversy with the Quarantine pirates" but
merchants cannot expect to rid Themselves of the
who are running their trade by kid gloved war
fare upon them. Ii is the disposition of merchants
to keep in the background, and fight in the rear
guard, that has enabled DR.. Carnochan to aflict
them as long as he has.-Ed. 7rib.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-14
WHAT ONE FIRM THINKS OF CARNOCHAN.
TO the Editor OF The Tribune.

SIR: we were pleased to read your article
this morning. presenting did substantial arrays
of proof, the truth of which a foregone conclusion
with the shipping interests Of the port Allow to say
in behalf Of the firm that we have now several vessels
dischargng hides from Buenos Ayres settle the Quar-
antine charges upon which will require the amount
received from the freight. Other OF vessels which
for Boston, arriving in the number Of DAYS
allowed to go directly to their wharves and land
their entire caTgocs and, having reloaded clear again
for South American ports All this Is regularly done be-
fore our NewYOrk vessel discharged Dry hides and
sugar do not convey disease into the port yet what mat
il to the thieves who control INTEREST," sim
cerely hope, that TIE TRIBUNE has taken the ina-
In tile subject that concerted action the shin
ping merchants viii at be taken. There is every
reason believe that the demand for the removal OF
CarIOchan VIII not fail to have the desired effect
FORTY YEARS PEARL,sT
NeVc- York Aug. II, 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-14
A CARELESS wATcHMAN's DEFENSE.

In last Mondays TRIBUNE the negligence
OF Waterman on the Harlem Railroad Seventy
81 was criticised. The Waterman argued his case with
the reporter On Saturday in the following strain:
nDthst"
Yes, Sir"
YES, Sir"
81 udh y see you, and was there"
,,Mel, SIR, sent my ron 10 watch"
.,1oui son wasn't there either"
,"eH, Here to0s no decident rds there -
HOW nnch longer will this blunderer he allowed
" eRdaDIer human ll,s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-14
REFORM THE QUARANTINE AT ONCE.

To the Edit0r Of The Tribune.
SIR: l know that your exposure of the man
ner OF worrying shpOwners and merchants practiced
by Dr. Carnochan and his deputies, has done NewYOrk
much harm and soon, unless reform is brought about
vessels will shun the port and the merchant marine Of
this city will be unworthy Of mention Already foreign
ships beginning to desert New York for ports where
less dishonest officials either don't steal at all mod
crate in their hievery For the last quarter OF century
have brought ships into New-YOrk and never knew
such rascaity has existed at Quarantine within the
last year. ShpOwners, captains, and merchants, will
thank you, and give you solid aid in the work Keep it
up. You'veIaiscd gale; don't let it sink away into
breeze Z. u.
Aagusi II, ISL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-14
ENOUGH OF CARNOCHAN.


TO the Edtt0r or THe TrtOdhe.
SIR: The condition of affi'ils at Quarantine,
which you have exposed, has been known TO me, and
others too for long time, and had the courage
to the frauds and ght the perpeatOr of them
until you took the matter in hand We know that Car
nochan makes fortune every six months and robs
everybody about HIM | shall take the trouble MIR. Edi-
tor, to look up certain facts that think, your ap
parent omnisccnce has overlooked. They shall be fur
nished you collected and may aid you cOnSid
erably. | think your work is much of good fight"
half the religious crusades the world ever saw.
Ne0 York, Aug. ~, 1871. WALL STREET.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-14
A-1AsTIC-AyE. PAVEMENT FRAUDS.

70 ht EttiIOr OF TIC ITtDHHf'
SIR: In THE TRIBUNE OF the 9Th inst. there
appeared an attack upon tie Brooklyn Ring" which
contained paragraph rejecting most uJusty upon The
Auantieave. Commission, the caption of which was:
"How 10 Gel a Contract"
You say; INF W. ii. Adams contractor, has recently
made some developments, showing how money IL lched
from the puDlic II, fair, round sums" &c.
tm. ii. Adams OF your city put In bid for the entire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-14
CRICKET.
NEW-YORK VS.. ST. GEORGE.

NEW-YOkK VS.. st. GEOKGE.
The first grand match between these old
rival organizations will be commenced at noon next
Wednesday, on the Hoboken Cricket Ground. The New
Workers will present eleven selected from Hggnson
KOgefson, Byron, Hatfield, Hghan, Keeer, CashInan
Cielg Kerr Doyle, Tyler, McDOuga, and Smith. The
ST. George eleven will include Gbbes Earnshaw, Bance
OFT, Jones Braucker, B. Wright, Bowman, Claiborne
Gordon,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-14
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
WATCH THEM.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Would it not be well to set watch
over Mayor Hall and Dick Connolly? Who knows that
they not preparing to "dig OutP Or are they 20
embarrassed with property" that they can't leave just
now, and only Keeping the public at bay until the
proper moment arrives! RURAL
Bath, NJ l., Aug. II, 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-14

mt have taken place. "CNo.1" IL an inferior grace
81 IRON when compared witt, II No. t., which, IN ,ne
iron manufacturing and boierbuding trade j, nnner
Stool as ,gnifyng Charcoal Hammered NO L IRON,
and stamped nccorngy. There is still higher sfaoc'
known as 4" G II 40 Flange Iron" - n, Quinn
Eete- York, sug. II, 1871 ERAsIus W. D'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-14

And ii considered thatIhs statement Is very liberal
to the wooden pavement Judging from experience al
ready acquired. -
In letter recently addressed by the Hon. Edward
Austin to the Hon Henry Meigs, Mayor OF Orange. N j.,
whore the T,lford pavement has been extensively laid
and tried during tue past TWO years resulting In us com
pete approval tho cost stated to be about - per square
yard for lGinch road-bcd and ~ 90 Tor l2nch one;
CuIbing and gathering from 20 TO so cents.
These prices will OF course vary somewhat according
10 the distance whittier the materials are Ia nc trans
ported which need no however be very cOnslderHDe,
they 10 be procuvd IN ABUNDANCE am 1t ~ Our
doors while one OF chief recOmueid atoms II ms
pavement is that its cFar be- effected b. dnshed
labor. will merely remind you OF ouc Ot consideit-
ton In favor these aycnen.s, IctOr' a-"te 10 ny
me, namely, the relation which they h.i 20 hhinuh
health owing absence or noise, Hnd cpN.' ~ re-
Iteration 10y former request, tha i Doe I've" the
within the city limits.
HEARl AlRuM lrvs.dent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-14

BURNETT's COOKING EXTRACTS are the best.

A CARELESS DIET, A CHANGE OF WATER, on
Corn sErLIS0 BOWLS, og.EN wnEs rvarsyr,
TO, THE YEAR AZ oBsrIysrz pu
soNE SERIOUS AFFECTION STOMACH OR Po.,, -
voc Would rRy,r ,rc,
RATIONAL WAY oxcE Dr. JAYsE cAtrx.
BALsASA SIMPLE, REMEDY ~ srca .rraex. Avn
EQUALLY xyEcrsn Cs,MPs CnoLtRa MoHsr.
DYsEsrHEr, SUMNER COMPLAINT. soLD zvgKYwHrRg
More than 9000 ladies testify to the innort.
saoe in Housekeeping and protection from blr an Oa
Munayst ''
There is no excuse for those who drag tbei,
weary and tisoreed bodies into coprany When e c -
ATgRs SArsAPaRLrN would cleanse hr Hood lore
health and ygor fe ma,y victims Of bilious dS have oae ie
Tor ysur eghboS If not yourselves
BE wise in time and avoid the possibility Of
danger By burning oay PlATfs Astral OIL
STERLING SILVER FORKS and Spoons, which
cost T. uilctne tZ2, soil for with tle
at SeUIREs 81 FalOnsL DAgos
Go TO B. s. SQUIRE, t04 FultOn-st., ND stains
lrOn safe, aat hands therefore you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-14
BASEBALL.

The Boston nine beat the Eckfords, on Satur-
day, by IA score OF 10 tO8.
The Rockford nine defeated the leading
Canada Clubs at Toronto Oh Friday and Saturday, by
scores OF 90 to o and 80 tO3
The Mutuals played the Brooklyn Athletics
on Saturday winning by OF IA to only There
were in the teldIg score showing poor play
on both sides
The championship record up to the close OF
last week shows the Athletic Chicago, and Boston Clubs
in the van, far the record OF games won and
lost concerned the former having Is and lost I.
The Star Club OF Brooklyn, the amateur
champions leave town tonight for Troy their way 10
the West. Their first game will lie played with the Hay
the I6th ut Hamilton Canada On the 18th, at Guelph
on the 18th, and at Chicago on the 2lst and 23d.
The match games this week include contests
to-day between the Atantcs and Brooklyn Athletics, on
the CaptOlinc Grounds and Tomorrow between the Mu-
tuas and Athletics the Union Grounds. On Thursday
the Atantcs play the Mutuas again, aud on Friday tie
ExcelsiOrs play the Champions, at Jersey City.
The EclifOrds claim to be in the Champion
ship from having lately forwarded the required
the contestants in the championship arena except the
Oympics Of Washington The following is the record Of
their victories mp 10 Aug. IS:
l-Eckori Cleyeanl.... = 1Eelforl VS. Ac... G.
2-kckod vs. Cleveland. IL 8Eci fork Boston e.
3-Kesor Roe ord..... 9Beiod HAynaker...lO-
4-EeLorl W. Muusl....... = o. =
5-EeAoi vs.. Keko.ga... c. Total........... Il 80
6-hckod vs. Cmoag0.....l4-7
Their defeats up to the same date are az follows:
l-Eeori vs. Atletic..O-4 9LckiOTd Olympic. .
z-Eeofl W. Atletc.,..llO l-tckfprl ". Mut.
5Eckri itle:.c.... l-Eckiord Rockford. q
bel ord W. Cca.o...O l2lekiorl kekouga 5
o-cA1d Vs. thcago.. I llJ-Lckiogi vs. BOson...ll-l
t-.cA oId vs. Cleytahd... =
IEcEtori W. Cleveland. g. 81
S-Eekorl w. Olympic..."1l-3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-14

Go TO B. s. SQUIRE, 104 FultOn-st., ND stairs
for watches Jege D.Iond, S'er~srci be sells ,oa IA
non safe, sst hands therefore you save
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-14
PRESIDENT BERGE on STREET PAVEMENTS
THE MACADAW AND TELFoRD RECOMMENDED.
Mr.. Henry Bergh has sent the following let
IN, tnn 90, MIG inunrs NJ plillltc Wnrks.

TIE MACADAW AND TELFoRD RECOMMENDED.
Mr.. Henry Bergh has sent the following let
ter to the Commissioners OF Public Works:
No. coo BROADWAY, NETWORK, Aug. II, 1871.
To The Commissioners Of The Department Of Fable
Works.
GENTLEMEN The subject OF city payements is OF such
positive Importance to both the upper and lower animal
world that will offer apology submitting your
the communication which had the honor to address 10
the mde Of constructing the Macadam and Teford
roads may not be familiar to all the Department,
venture to describe them and would premise by say
ing that, although these two systems very similar
yet the latter is regarded az an Improvement in some
particulars, ard to considerable extent Is supeseding
the former Thomas Telford from whom the road derives
It's name Is scotch engineer, aud long rival of Mac
depth OF about Is inches wherCon layer refuse
chips is laid which Is pressed down into the earth by
Whereby the stones become Incorporated with
the earth. thereby adding to the sodity of the
again Sed layers nS ABOUT a three Sn sc in
Thickness formed of Macadam stones then laid
layer being thoroughly well rolled until the surface be-
comes perfectly smooth and even, thereby obtaining
shiftess, noiscless permanent roadway may be in
ferred from the nature of the and
the manner 0f employing them. Much OF the dust for
merry complained OF against the Macadam pavement
was caused by the grinding or rubbing OF the loose stones
against one another Oy reason OF the friction OF the mar
row Wheeis passing over thenan objection whch Is en-
trely removed by the operation of the roller before
nterstccs Of the surface. have been to the pains OF
procuring statistics to the cost OF the two sys-
join. Mith respect the relative economy OF these
paycments maintained in perfect repair feel assured
that II one mile at the lower end Of Broadway were prop
ey macadamlzed and the next succeeding one paved
win The best wooden pavement knowI ana correct
account kept oi the nfs6 cost ana Oh 'I'
Tor 90 years. the result would probably DO hedy a. io
lows:
Maesiam pavemen, per square ysni '..''''..'''''
Repairs per yard 80 years at 20 cents
Total co for 50 wears
Cost OF AcosJu pavement square yan 20
Repairing sane times Il ief IA so0l cOnditon.''' 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-14
HOME NEWS.
Tile WEATHER.

REMARKs.-Aug. a. ls7e,fhermometer at o. m.' 10 )
nmncnded is an abstract OF the Central Park Mee.
orolorical Department Report FOR the week ehuihg
at . D. m, Aug. II n.rr..,
rARonKrER- Incne. Ihshsohhrhh m i
,9n Al A. m Aug ll6 Maximum at Aug 6'"S9
!. "m Al u D n Aug 82l9,0 Minimum at Aug ' ~
.l5s Range
Vsy,FygAng Brain from 2;3D TO o:JD m -Amosht 81
xr Distance Travelled by the Wnl daring inc "'eA "
milk