davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-08-14
"HEFOlM INSIDE THE PARITY

This shibbo1clh auomB to nl,,au .'reform in
ado tho politicians" Crodn1ouB constituencies
are rcnominatlng tho Congressman who bavo
beon caught In various sorts Of jobberY, appa-
rcntlv under profound conviction tint somo
process las hoon going On in side each ono Of
them by which knayory hns boon changed into
honesty and stupidity iuto intellectual brillancy
SO far not single Republican Congressman
WHO has shown hearty disgust at tho sins OF his
follows has boon ronominatcd. Thoro is ono OK
eoption to this rulc. Tho Hon John A. Kaaaon
has slipped through tho Republican Convention
OF ha district by 8omo miraculous chance. The
Republicans Of tho first anl Second Vermont
Diatriots have just nndo their nominations. In
thosecond, Luke ?. Poland. who witowasllol1 the
Crcdit-Moollier culprits, drew his back-pay, ind
secl1rcd tho passaSo Of tho pross-gag-la drafted
by Gov. Shepherd, has been nominated. In the
First, O. W. Willard, who promptly roturnsd hia
share OF tho swng under tue back-pay act, aud
afterwards exposed tho lobbying Grant did for
tint BID. has no! boon ronomnntcd. Tho Con-
voation put forward Col. Joyce by acclarna:ion.
Hereafter thero will bo smaller danger Of Ver-
mont Congrossnon rejecting any plunlor they
can not or exposfnc INV trioherv insioo +hoir
party. In Louatana tue Republican State Con-
yeution adontcd a resolution about reform in
side Darty-1inee and tho unaltorab]o rcso,vo of
Renubljcans IN tomfnato only enotlesa1v.aora.t
noreons- ana than. renominatod tim nrouo,,t
State rroasurcr Dubuc1ot WIN IN aa;d 10
bo n notorous n1nuderor 1fis renntat;or
ia so Ind TINT lin Stat, Ar1itor Clinton Ina
, 1874-08-14

Iettcre hayo bcuu received from missionaries
Ill pa!ontino giving acco,ts Ut tho terrible fun
inc now prevailing tllore. :rhoy toll story OF
suffering mid death which will bo rcat| with !ain
throughout tho Uuitod States. Since tho SOURCES
Of information aro trustworthy, alld the cxtro&n-
duty Of our people is plain. We hnyo boforo
nov sent ship1oals of provisions across tho soa
to starving fellowcreaturcs and tic appeal to
our Bympathics to-day is Oh pressing md direct III
it las over bcen. The missionary who has re-
ported tLo famine estlmatoa TINT 5000 haye
already died of starvation, aud thousands moro
aro barely existing.
, 1874-08-14
NEW YORK AND THE WEST.

There recently appeared in the New York Bu9-
letin q significant article. Tic object OF tho
writer is to give roaaous why tho anticipations
for M actiye trade Lave thus FAR not boon re~
allied. Tho commiasion-housea and the import
ers have done good business, but the jobbers
complain that trale IL still excessively dull. As
reason for this tho Bulletin frankly confessos
that "Thare has boen, for yeara past, very do
cded tendency for the johbiug b,1ainoBs to scttle
more at tho interior,--notably Of Chicago and
Cincinnati for tue West, ct St. Louis for tho
Southwest aud the Far Wost, and at Baltimore
for tho South" Tho REASONS tho writer gives for
this chango are that merchants can keep closor
watch over their customers tAoy arc nearer to
the aourccs ofsupp1y; smaller stocks can bo kopt
and less expense Of timo anu travel is
employed to fill up any de1ciouoy in any lioe
OF goods, with many other arguments which
years ago appeared in these columns to eu-
courage our own merchants to attempt to con-
troll the Wholesale trade Of tho Northwest
Gradually and surely they havo brought 1t
within tholr grasp, Dis New York is now forced
to admit.
But there aro more coeont reasons why not
only tho iobbing trade, especially TINT for tho
Wost, but tho commission. tho importing, and
many Other branches Of business ~ well, must
gradually but surely leave Now York; Business
will always In the end concentrate whero not
only tho host facilities arc afforded to trapsact
it, but where it can 10 dono tho cheapest. No
city ia 80 great no combination OF capital il
sufficiently powerful, to control 1t as against
better facilities aud cheaper handling and trau-
sit. The history Of commerce prt,yes this be-
yond the possibility OF doubt.
Tor q generation tho State and tho City of
Now Yorlt havo bcen practicing extortlo1. Tho
state bus received from tho West Ht.mo $50, 00D,-
900 moro IN tolls than tho Eric Calaal cost and
yet hor rulors rotain tho enormous tolls heroto-
fore charged and rofuso to enlarge tho caual, IN
order that million OF surplus receipts may be
applied to support whole horde Of political
bummors quartorad OIL l,or worthless, lateral
canals. How they will faro this year ronlaius to
oo seen; for 60 sharp has boon tho competition
OF tho railways putting down feeiyhts to s
! conta por bushol betwoeu Buffalo and Nuw York;
OF. Tho State now exncts an average Ut % por
cent for tolls on tho cost Of transporting gran
betwoon Lake Eric and tho North River.
Tho freight tarlfRs Of tho Erie and the New
York Central Railways arc oxceptlon4l. Judg-
lug from past experience and tho k1pown greod
Of tLolr managers, tloy will not lsst. Since
Vanderbilt got control OF tho Now York Coutral
Hallway lo haa watorcd its stock again and
asaill, and On those fictitious values he has col!
looted dividends Of per cent, which extortion
Ia permanent.
As to tho Erio Jay Gould aud Jiua Fisk, will,
tho Yainlos of otheru, by Issuing fictitious
atooks aud ateallug its receipts ind capital. hayo
put up its nominal cost to no;uly 100000 por
| mils, aad nou III uaana8sts m,ist aomblno With
, 1874-08-14

sayHt 1t 10 tho grcatos1 foGfo' VI "S
a''o tnas oo NOT aoom co'lss.''''a n. ~ '',"'
~" I'D pApps "S 20" aoa0t'e ~ w. ou '"a ~,
nS 'ouo''' ""a "n' aP1 ~ so"''A WV '"' '',
mn a's"rIy o3os"nolheo VIII n'y o"A "v''
''''>''v''' 1'1''n'''a1' '''ef"oa''o' aD'
As'' - aoo'.'" ~ ''' "' ~ "o'o 'i,4' ,1.
."' NY ~" '"o"'. wv ''" ~
.'' 81 ons'o''. "''' ~ ooro'eu'y' ''o o -
-" '"s'o.. ~ "'eo''o' Id 'o'to's "Do4S
s11so AN''sD.', A',A ,'p'o"''o''
-,.,~,- ,.,.,.,.. ,!r <,,.'-,..<.:
''
3'o '1'"
,tona /. hrvnn i'm ascr 1nc.s NJ all o.lrr ano,n.,1
things. wha,ovsr rens1s apart two 'ves whssh haso
been bound lnto o ono $ Is sr'ets 10 e n'anlt'.a-a
, 1874-08-14

It should bo d comfort for tho Northern poo
plo to reflect that they wero not worry much
alarmed, aftor all, hy tho ru1uors Of war III
ltieBisBippi. The affair proves to havo had ITO
rnanlta more serious than tho death Of ono
uogro. II tllore had really beon much constcr-
milton over 30 raltry piece of business as
this, there would now be n goneral craving for
moro buotslc i'll order to satisfy tho dignity Of
tho OCCASION. As it is, wo are content to lot it
all DaGD.
, 1874-08-14

Wo have already commented upon tho polti-
cal revolution Ill Kon:uc'ty and Tennessee. To-
day wo give some facts and figures about North
Carolina. tn 1872, tho first gun Of the PresI-
Dental campaign was flrod i'll tLat Sato. Tho
Republican candidate for Governor, Tod Il.
Caldwell, was eloutcd by 1899 majority. This
year, tho majority for Col. Stephen D. Pool,
Conservative candidate for Superintendent Of
Public Instruction. is about 10000. We append
so,no of tho county votes:
, 1874-08-14

A. rustic Postmaster, who happens, by strange
coinr1onco to bo tho editor Of the principal Ia
publ lean organ in luis district, boasts that tho
Inter- OCEAN waa tho only Chioago paper which
got 81 'ecfal dispatches from Clusters expedition
last Saturday night. As part Of the pay the
Istcr-G t Gran gets for supporting tue Republican
party is I'LL arrangement with tho War Dopayt~
mont by, which tho nows Of public interest in
regard to public expedition for public purposes,
md paid for with tho public money, Hhall ho fur
ished fir 1t to it, the occurrence ia not US remark
able US It .'eoms. Wo are not surprised, how
ever; that tho Postmaster makos a to-do about
it. 1t is q inaplo kindness to tho Inter- Ocean,
when it pub lishes any news, to mention tic ro-
paykable fa It.
, 1874-08-14

Vanderbilt to tax tho commerce Of tito west nil
1t con possibly boar.
1io municipal robborics iu New YORK Ctyba1o
aadod largely toaho expense Of doing b,1ainoas
thefo' and tho Delays, matchmaking, aud oorr,,p-
tlon OF thc castom-11ouso llaye disposed poople
to deal elsewhere. Now lot tho I}u!{ctin add tic
oxorbitant tol1a Of tho Eric Cann). tin amo,nt
taxed upon tho commerce Of tho Wost on ac-
count OF tho aoings Of the Coutral a,ld tho Trio
Railway manaEors; tho taxcs upon tho buatnoaa
Of Now York; tho oxtortiona OF tho t,rsto,u.
Honao officials; tho dobauching Of tho L,siucss
of tho country by tho Stock Exchange. not to
mention many othcrs, to tho reasons It l,as riyen
why business is leaving Now York aud settling IN
tho interior, anl "llotab]y at Chicago aud II will
also bo wall assured that thts change must 70 On
in an increasing ratio till New York ia to Aneri-
On what Vouico and Gonoa arc to Eusope, On
each sldc of New York two great tl,oroughiarcs
nro BOON to bo opened to tho seaboard. Tho
Baltimore d. Ohio Railway. built choaply for
cash, will In few months give tho products Of
tho WeRt mitch cheaper transit to tho ocean.
Last wintor it reduced frofghts on wheat aua
corn from an average Of 90 cents to q. Wo owo
or cheap fro]Ghts this summer to tho large
amounta Of coroata drawn OF 1aBt wiutor by tho
chcap freights afforded by this road. In three
years moro the st. Lawrence canals nro to bo 80
onargod that tho freight on wheat and corn will
thereafter Boldn,n rulo above 10 or 12 cents to
tido-~ator. Chicago will receive also ,or foreign
goods at hor own Custom~nou at corrogpoud-
ingly reduced rates.
To o'ir own oitiaenB the faota above stated
should n1Tord lesson OF solemn wafning, II
we 1oad down our business with taxation DIM to
extravaganccs, wo, too, shnll surely suffer tho
penalty OF OUT crimes. Only III m houost atl-
ministraton Of our government, and in tho man.
agomont Of ALI hcr business and her l,uoy of
| transit, can Chicago socuro md u1atutain tho
proud position clearly foreshadqwod by hor
"manifcst dostiny."
, 1874-08-14

Canadian manufacturers find almost rs mulch
food for d.scontcnt in tho proposed Reciprocity
Trea,y as my ono Of tho unhappy lumbcrmen IN
Muine OF salt-snou i'll tho Saginaw 7alley. 1t ii
worth noticing, really, tint tue tfeaty will DO
bad thing for certain manufacturers Oh both
sides OF tho BORDER md n wonderfully good
thing for those wno have agricultural products
tn He11.
, 1874-08-14

Mr.. I1caing haA boon Bnod for 7lo' ooo aan"
,ccs by L. ucwsrapor reporter who reccns'y OIL
loved tho felicity Of boing kicked down tho
tt,us Of tho Stoats- Zeitung building. No Jury
Silt allow my sncli proposterons claim. lilo
honor of The thing to tho young na ought to DO
\ eal! equivalent for tho bodily suffering WHICH
hn enlure1.
, 1874-08-14

ton. Garfield lias been nominated for Con-
rrcss by the Republican Convention IN Ills "s-
!rict. mud is pretty Bnfo to carry tho o'cot'o'''
uo 1,as boen we'll nrouscd t1urinF the past few
7cars TO tho danger Of losing his hold upon
,opular confidence, and will probably aisappo'nt
his cno1nicB anil crafty his friends by making
ais future career III Congress 40 consplcuonsy
ouro as to placo inl abovo suspicion.
, 1874-08-14

TnE Tn1nusE hau received many tangible cnn1-
plimo,,as for It's enterprise In mating special
Investigation OF tho Docchcr-Titou scandal md
in reproducing alone, Of ail the newspapers IN
t.le couutry, tho marital correspondence bo-
twoon AIR. md Mrs. Tton, Which wo Published
yesterday. Among tho compliments WAS tle cir
culation In cxtras throughout Now York apd
Brooklyn of our correspondents dispatel In lust
Mondays papor, which for tho first tine pre-
nentcd Nlr. Monftou'H reserved evidoneo. At-
other was telegram from tho Now York Sun.
asklng TINT d upocIal messenger bo sont on
tho carly train to Now York with copy
Of TuE Tribune containing the 1ottors,
TINT 1t might reach Tho Sun Office two or threo
hn,,rB unr}ior thnl, II scnt by mail Or exl'rosa.
Tile Now York 7,ibuae requested tint throc col
u11ns Of those iotters bn sent 1t BY telegraph; !;
md tho Springfield {aTass.) Republican, and va
riouB other promi,.ont newspapers throughout
the country, promptly Bolicited long spocial tole-
grams anoMt tl1on. Tia new York paporB will
aoon hc.in to layo faih in tho old adage TINT
one must 80 away from homo 10 i,oar tho nows.
, 1874-08-14

not havc RnaNbfcd ita pnrruau moro thoroughly.
II tho noxt Congress pasBeH IL, or makes an
onrt'cst effort to paes it, parties in tho South
will be eyorywloro divided into whtes and
blacks forthwith, and tho whites will win. Tho
ncgroca can carry only throo Suites ut tho out
sldo. And thcu, Will, tho North Divided, tho
Southern wlitoB will hold tho balance Of power.
, 1874-08-14

The poor ehildron'a exclusion yesterday was
complete Huccesa. The benotloiarios fully justl-
fed tho doubtful compliments concerning thom
which wera vcnturod In TME TRIBUNE; aud th1
managers 80 far exceeded all expectations as to
preserve good order als bring thoir charses safo-
u buck to tho city without tho loaa Of an eye or
n tooth. About 5000 Ut the fund contributed by
tho Bolil men IL still nnoxpenlod a1l tlo inton-
tion is to ugo 1t for all excursion Of South Side
children exclusively. Wo alall DO much disais-
pointed II tho succosH Of this lrst trial trip docs
not mako converts of many pooplo who havo
proforrad to slako thcir heads sagaoloualy wleu
tho project Aas been preached In tAoir presence
rather than asslat to make ita success lcss dubi.
GUS.
, 1874-08-14

Tic olscnuics Of Bishop Whisehouse were
.otebratcd yesterday In this city, aud thu rn-
oaaius wcrc aont in ciaargo Of special doputa-
ton al woll-kuown citizens to Now ,1or". so''o
Of tho tributes to tho ,nomory of tho 1nmohted
dead ase peculiarly touching aud valhnole con"
tributions to tho local history Of the Church.
IN extended report Of tho ceremonies Will be
fa,1rd eIsawlaro il this papor.
, 1874-08-14

After this, It may bo oxpoctod Tint Che Times
will be mainly occupied with tho timetables OF
all tue regular railroad trains which loays Chi
cago. As We have not space to spare on this
sort Of thing, wo 1nay aB wo1l announce onco
for MI that The CHICAGO TRIBUNE Ia carried on
.all tile carly trains leaving Chicago Sunday and
worry other day in tho week.
, 1874-08-14

Luz h0ilA Hct14 LAIif14tt " AUHAk <AS
domoatio afrairs Of 1Tr. Frank Moulton before
yesterday, whom its attention wns tnruod in that
direction by tho unexpected cInorgenco of hiH
father from private life. Oh sIr. Moul!on has
taken it upon himself to say that tho interview
OF THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE correspondent with
hla son Frn,l is not uuthontic. uo oreached this
conclusion Ly singular trim Of reasoning,
holding, in effect, that If tho interview was not
held on Sunday last it could not llavo been held
at all; aud, as FranA was not out Of hIs
sight on that day, ho tnfora that our correspond
cuts report III n fabrication. sucfE logic az this
mev DO parloucd to all old gentleman whose
facultoR arc not 80 active rs thoy onco were, but
1t IL scarcely worth noticing in lilo Associated
Press dispatches. Tho interview between
''Gatli" and 11r. Trunk 3Ioulton did occur, and
on Saturday morning at II o'clock. -Four wit
ncsscs can bo produced to attest tho fact. Tho
dspatcl containing it. to bo sure, was dated
Sunday, but it distinctly stated TINT tho co,,yer-
sa.ion with AIoaltoM took p!ace on another day.
6onso of tho newspapers iu Now York anl Chicago,
aso, liayo ouloavored to ligcredit tho testimony
TRIBUNE Of Monday lust, md, with this object in
viow, llavo 1aado bitter personal attacks upon Our
correspondent "Gatls." We 10 not propose to
discuss tho fairnoss of troatiug reporter, who
has merely discharged att obvious duty III re-
producing what Ae Inns heard, ~ II lie were 8
criminal Oh trlnl. It il enough to say that tho
accuracy OF "Qath's" report las not boon de-
l4iotl by tho ot.o ulau who would bo quickest III
tho world to dony it, 1t it were not truo.
This fact III itsc.t is conplo.e answer
to all ulamor. Persons who hayo allowed
tho preiudices Of others to warp their own
bottcr Judgments in tbis case need to bo remind
cd that the correspondence between Mr.. mud Alra
Triton. which TIE Tribune printed yeatorday,
! was conllaa to our correspondent for publica-
tion, In viow Of tlIis circumstance, tits loason-
ablo to believe that ho l,ad special opportunities
for learning the wlolo truth. 1t should also bo
stated that oyory newspaper in New York iutor-
viewed Mr. Moulton, aud not ono succeeded lit
milking him say TINT hs had boon ,nisreprosont-
oil. There las not recently come within our
observation d moro conspicuous exhibition OF
thut nlcau a.,l onylous spirit which would supply
itB own deficiencies by dotracting from auothor'a
abundance than has been furnished by the
starycling papors OF Now York and CLicago, in
! their irratloual aud ridiculous attempts to dony
| TAE YAlBuNE'a yoyolationH.
, 1874-08-14
GOLD IN THE BLACK HILLS.

SpeciM Disputta to Tho ChicaQo TFjbHae.
Sioux C1ry, la., Aug. 13.-pscyloia reports OF
rloi deposits OF gold III tho black lIisls a:c con-
tirlneI by tho arrival Aoso to-day Of Charley
neyuo ds, tho scout who carried Clusters o'llcl:l
tlisEntclseH fron tho camp Of tlo expedition 70
Fert Laramie. Ila says TINT gold u tlioFe, alld
tLut tly indications for ilndlng 1t IN largo quau-
titioa arc prouounccl good 6y prao;iral ml'aars;
Reynolds ia tha samo scout who lust Ysar ourr!od
Goi,, Hta,tlay's diapalcAeB frou. tho Yollowatone
to Donton. 200 miley through tic Acatt Of tho
Ite,,r nntir,
, 1874-08-14


Tho visitation Of grassllopperu III Kansas ar-
pears to 10 a. SERIOUS as thut Of Egypt IN old
tinou. private letter. wrltton with tho graphic
powor Of I'll accustomed hand gives tue picture
yoEy completely, "Wo will not have potato.
squash. pumpkin. .citron mo!o,, ,or anything of ts
kind for winter use. What wo aro to do tlis winter
cannot eco, for wo will have nothing to live on,
and not u cent Of money to buy anything, oyon 7
thoro waa anything to buy. This country il com.
pletaly stripped Of everything. Nobody has any
thing loft. Tho people aro almost crazy, Eyory-
body will try to leave, but thoro arc so1no thnt
cannot loayo, for they have uot4lng to go with"
80 thick aro tho Rrasshoppers tlat a1I tho CLOTH
Ing lias to bo alut up III tranka; curtains aro
takon down mud protected from tho rayonouH ap-
petite Of the Invaders. In addition to this tI.ora
hos boon no rain Tor months, and at tho dato Of
tho lctsor July 80, tho tdormomctsr stood ut ITO
dux1cus. Any ezpor!onoe or prospect leaa calcu-
, 1874-08-14

Tlo now interest excited i'll tho neeellor-Tiltou
controversy by TUT Tn1nuNE's recent publications
is supplemented This morning by tile publication
Of Moulton'a statement, which wo comment On
elaowhore, atld DceeLcr'A statement [or aa much
GIFT as we wcro able to got oyor tho ,yros), which
waa made yesterday. Mr.. Deacker'a state
mout came ut 10 lato M hour tAat
anything like IN analysis OF it this
morning III nttor)y out Of tic question. por-
haps it is aa we'll that it should ho 30. Tue mt
Ter IL deserving Of careful examination and ma
turc dellbesation. Judgment can only he passed
upon 1t in the relation it holds to Mr.. TiIton's
Bwogn statcmont aud tho letters from which ilo
quoted the originals wAieh wero Submitted by
Mr. MpultOu.
, 1874-08-14

III consequence Of tho criminal negligence and
daut occurred yesterday by which five persons
wcro killed outright md fifteen wore seriously
injured. 4 clearer caso Of nanBlangEter could
not bo malo out. 1t appears TINT u bridge
Lad been carried away by freshot,
and tho noction-,nou wore aware OF tho fact.
yet they did not cnution tho coming train. Thoy
forget, Of COURSE; thatwi bo in their dofonsc. It
il time that forgetfulnoss which causes loss Of
life should bo punished by Imprisonment III tue
penitontary; aud tho aggravated case in YER
mont furnishes an oxcol|eut opportunity for
making beginning Of tho now dispo,lDntion.
, 1874-08-14

Orlera for Tnn TRIBUNE Extra" containing 'uo
marital correspondence of a1f. mil a'fs' a'''s NAL
In H1tr1 o1ly tintp withtu tho next Tow days.
, 1874-08-14

Tho Chicago produce ,nnrhots were uncertain
yestorday. Moas pork waa dull, but ar,nor, a.
s29.75 por brl caah, and, s1o.s0 aoller tho year.
, 1874-08-14

EXPOSITION HUIf.D1N0-Insoa oahos'. f""t ot ATTAIN
.,,"ot .rorls by aloonllgnt." httpInn anG ssnNsas
, 1874-08-14

xootEv's s-'tandolni st.oeF, h0sx9Sn Keen
CLARK AMI ,aSal'o. 'iAa urc"t Aao'pm e'"'""'' @"@
strelty Farcp, and Variety
, 1874-08-14

Friday Morning, August ID. 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-30
COTTON PROSPECTS IN TEXAS.

The Galveston Cotton Exchange recently
sent out Inquiries 10 eyery county 10 the State OF
in the prospects of the cotton crop aud re-
celyed TIC replies from 81 Counties covering the period
between March and April l. The results OF the inves-
tigation are stated as follows:
Fira. Has the season thus far been favorable for
Wanting and crop preparations or otherwise 50 conn
ties reply unayOraby TOO mucA ram 10 counties reply
faYOraDly.
second: WIN the acreage in cotton in your.neghbor
toof be greater or less 1873 and 20 what extent
a. counties repy-Iucreased acreage OF Is per cent
counties repy-Deoreased acreage OF 10 per cent IL
counties reply-Sane acreage as last year.
Third What has been the increase VI dmlnutlon Der
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-30
Aurtion Sales OF Real gstatc.
SUPREME COURT.-HENRY A. MOTT,

SUPREME COURT.-HENRY A. MOTT, as
- Executor &C. VALENTINE MOTT, deceased, THADDEUs
entitled iSi , ion p d NaPc i87 and o. tie 6
TGGRSTSR MoF . s' as Teee Conjunction With James
Neade referee dol, appointed in ad qdgGen VIII se qo1
hewYork. THURSDAY. the tbreth DAY Of Apn 1874 at IL
An ,Rot p"oS Of ne real state whereof the late Valentine Mott
died 'esd situate IL the sad City Of NSxfS5s and ecssas 81
bounded follows Begnng On e ess;e line Of ne Grand Bore
ery line Nneist running thence IN an essi"any direction
to he eeatr Of the BGounAs Ioaa ,' TIC m %s os os
erssag Ninstihrd and fourth sis 70 point distant 81 l'et
veswrly direction tie Grand Boulevard ard the Eleventh
and son AZ feet II inches north Of the northsrly line
Of MHeioufihsi' thence N IohEr!y erection cross g H'i
SO et inches west Of the west line Of the Eeyertay ieaee
ia Boners sgd the wrfb.ay 10 Tie exterior bulkheaj
r Of city Hudson River established BY lay thence
ourhs, point 81 rcnfs south OF the solheLy
Inc urtb-s thence sastwary direction crossing he
Tscihaye and Riverside boulevard to point distant e ao5
nehe, west Of the N4 ss OF nc t .,ao, 9 ncbe,
Of Nneytht anu about feet inches
ily direction crossing the Eeventhaye Grand Boulevard
ginning dimensions lengths distances more or
less Together with oil Ile right TITLE ana interest WhieAthe sli
aud dees Of Land under in front Of said b7lk
II % tract as ~ be comprised various boulevads streets
ard ,id ont by law and also such Po,Sai SAG % a. nave
al that certain other Ut Of land IA he sd wy Of NV
ly and NGmer % Mary bo4ndei and Soatl,qag
follows: DegrnaZ point the northery se Of PafA pace
from the eastcy line OF huTclsl
running thence easey IL inches along the norhery line oil
Psrpce thence hundred aud dy feet TIE SOUTH
Murray-s;. thence in wewaly direction along iui
- n .tct inches belonging the Cooperation oil Innlr
Church thence sou ery 20 said and thence west@arly
said thence souhwarg 20 feet TO the nor
v line OF ParkpGe poa place u beginning together
" Ii all benefit aud % and subject 70 certain aSeefn
relating TO party affecting sdd premises e Sad sefetai us
dimensions above mentioned being mofs OF
both which
F,tuarr. 1875 with annual rental Of $4,000 - -,
And also all certain other piece parcel OF land situate Vn
end brg In The Oh Ward city Of Brooklyn, County Of Kings
founded follows; Beginning At the noftheistety
corner Mongoms AbanYay, running thence eiery
along G3 feet nch" thence IN horwaty df
i'm ted - c, thence wwaT 80 feet inch to the east
% line Of Aanysve souhEari lOi feet 10 inches along
Abanvave MoutgOm at tie point OF place oil be5hpns DC
'u' ' ~ ~ HENRY A. MOTT
JOHN GREENWOOD,
JAMES McQUADB Referee.
pr,n pI.ipHFs luorney II Broadway.