davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-12-03
MILK.

WHAT IT COSTS THE CONSUMER AND HOW MUoR
THE PRODUCERS ARE PAID FOR IT-THm
eRAsPINo OF THE MIDDLEMEN.
short time ago combination was made by the
milk sellers Of this vicinity by which the price OF the
actea was raised to twelve cents per quart When
inquiry was made as to the OF this extortionate
price the dealers announced that in the dairy districts
many Of the sick, and that consequently thc
supply OF milk has OF late steadily fallen on OF course
this statement it could not Immediately be denied
upon proof stood the dealers well as The truth
would stand them. But now proofs at hand that the
rise in price was dictated not by real exgences but
by the sordid motives Of the dealers. Il is certain
which milk supply is drawn healthy
as they ever were. There Is no disease among thems
their food good and abundant and their yield now
great il In Orange county the cows are
In splendid condition But in that county and IN
other counties 10 is fact not s much milk IS pro-
the contemplate graspng the cotcre Of milk sellers
that from time TO time meets in Hester street. ana arc
tates only what the consumers snall pay lot tho
fluid but also what the dairymen shaii receive lot ~
The dairymen receive but four cents quart wnlo
the consumers charged WE'VE cents inc
former are now In state oI IeVolA 1oadcu
bv the sellers they have determined TO lessen and have
lessened the number Of their COWS, because they are
unwilling 10 produce milk at the price paid them Tbs
condition s inst this present Tho farmers do not
produce 40 much milk as they could because tho dea
ers nrev uuon them and the latter take advantage OF
tha faot To i'm poso upon tho IL Is pro-
noaed in Orange county that the farmers should COM
nine 10 purchase wagons and sell milk Ia opposition 70
the pruseut dealers IN New York aud the neghoornx
cities
The New York herald., 1875-12-03
CLOSING PRtcEs-3 p. N.
THE MONEY MARKET.

Money closed easy and per cent afer loans on
call at per cent Yesterday the city commenced to
dsburse ON account OF the December interest her
debt, and also for the payment OF revenue bonds
issued every year in anticipation OF the collection Of
taxes. II is usual for considerable sum from this
source TO ind It's way Wall street. but at the present
time there is little in the speculative line that invites
Investment
Foreign Exchange quiet at 4s3 ASK for
bankers long and 4S6k a4S6A for demand sterling.
The following are to-day's rates OF bank exchange
on New York. reported by telegraph from the cities
named Cincinnati, one-tenth OF one per cent dis
count; 81. Louis, ono per cent discount Chicago
one-haIf per cent discount
MARKRr
Gold opened and closed at 1l4X This was the
The New York herald., 1875-12-03
ADVANCE AND DECLINE.

ADVANCE DECLINE.
The changes In closing prices compared with those
of yesterday follows:-
ADvAscE-New York Central, n; c., c. and l.
g., ~; Delaware and Lackawanna, " Erie X:
Harlem, y Lake Shore, Il; Northwestern common
~ do preferred, 2I; Pacific Mail, u; Rock Island
" St. Paul, x; do. preferred " Western Union
- Michigan Central, Ia; New Jersey Central ~
DEcLrrE-Ere, in London, 1s; gold, 4; District OF
Columbia bonds, /; Wabash, u, Panama x; Hanni.
bal and ST. Joseph, 4 Atlantic and Pacific Tee-
graph, y.
srArroSAKr-Union Pacific, Atlantic and Pacific pre-
ferred and Quicksilver
The New York herald., 1875-12-03
Itl3

Included in the above $50 bales arrive
delivery the sales follows Yesterday after r.
M;-December, 800 at ID Lice January, 1900 At
Is 532c February, 200 at t3 32c, 200 13 516c
March 800 at Is 1890; April $40 At - 2332c Total
1920 ,ao bales To-day up 20 M1Dseembsr 500 at AZ
az - % S-s2c.. 800 at .isSe February, 100 At
10 l732c April 3,loo i9s4c; May 500 a 10 10 I6c
June; 300 at i4sc july, 100 at lake August 300 AZ
IL 5l6c. Total II 800 bales Grand total 100 bales
The receipts were as follows:-iaveson s34e bales;
New Orleans s6o; Mobile i26; Savannah 4060 Charles
ton, 2s26; Wilmington, 29S Norfolk. 2976; New York.
654; Boston, 394; Philadelphia 81 Total 28,202. This
day last week. 33046 This day last year. 1891 Total
since September 500 Cotton reghts closed fol-
ows-To Havre, by steam, 10; to Hamburg. by steam,
Ic compressed; to Bremen BY steam e compressed to
Liverpool by l332d by sail 5l6d Market steady
FLOUR AND GEAIS.-Roceipts- 1921 bills corn
meal 795 do and 229S sacks wheat $500 bushels corn
2ss67 do oats 300 do l6OO do barley 500 do
barley malt 800 do The hour market ruled dull and prices
lower and Irregular the sales 5000 bbs the
annexed quotations Corn meal steady with q fair
business passing. at 81 for Brandywine 81 20 81 10
Baltimore sacked and $3 25 $ 80 for Western
and Pennsylvania bb tho sales $50 sacks and
The New York herald., 1875-12-03
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA BONDS.

The Committee of the Stock Exchange have declared
that the numbers from 2s O51 to 2asoo inclusive Of
the District of Columbia bonds would be henceforward
considered good delivery
The New York herald., 1875-12-03
THE PRODUCE EXCHANGE.

BY appointment OF the Board OF Managers Of ths
Produce Exchange, the Complaint Committee for the
month of December consists OF Messrs- Edward
Hincken, James ID. Wynkoop and S. A. Sawyer.
The New York herald., 1875-12-03

BANK SHARES.
Bank shares sold 13s for Chatham The latest bids
annexed:-America $50; American Exchange,
116; Chatham, 1So; Chemical 1,6oo City, 800; Com
merce, 121z; Continental, 49, First National, 200;
Galatin National, 1874; Importers and Traders 1877;
Manhattan, $50; Merchants, 1873; Nassau, 1o3 New
York, 1924; Ninth National 80; North America,
10oz; Republic, s4; State Of New York, 1O4
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
The New York herald., 1875-12-03
81 OIL %, ,0O2 l73, ,69S 7,SO6
1876 I7.z20 -, 4SS 3SS
"a, ,0S7 4O,622 1876, 1856 Sle4
Al, 446 %, ,s46 LIS, ,473 3,7I6
23,24l ie,e7s 7o,7Is 4,47s
81, ,2ss 81, 735 $500 -
54,52s s2,e2s 31I,427 1890

Gambler O. ls72......... 20.526 1851 46699 1913
We quote Pair refining, 61Sc she; good do. s5Sc
Ssc Cuba, grocery fair 70 choice S3sc SSc do.
triiugA, hhds. and boxes Nos 10 H. SIac che;
refining, common 20 prime, TIC. a s1e, do. grocery,
fair 10 choice, SIC Se standard A. loc; OF A, 97Sc.
sac; crushed, lo1sc powdered, losc.; granuated,
loaf. llSsc n 1tAsc.
sTEAHINE quiet steady; erces sold at l3c
TAiLow-Ihe market for prime city was firm at es4c.
esc The sales 10 hhds prime Western essc and
WHIsKKy.-Receipts, l4O bbla The market ste ady;
25O bbls. sold At 81 10 and 100 do. old at 81 is.
FRRGHrs.-The chief restriction active. general
movement the scanty OF and in
advanced rates demanded for that obtainabe
The engagements ITO Liverpool by stcam 1850
boxes bacon Through freight from the Vest private
terms quoted a Sos b5c, local; 10000 bushels grain,
low 32s Cd f50 bales cotton, I'D 1924 and BY sail
100 bales do, oiled; 1000 bbls. -four, 3S 10
London by sail, $500 bbls. -four, SIS. Sd. some
lots OF sugar, rumored by steam, private terms.
10 Glasgow by steam, 5000 bushels grain, l0d lO1td
l2oO bbS apples 4s To Bremen, by sail, 5000 bushels
grain at 9d The charters embraced IAN Austrian bark
hence TO Cork Tor orders with 5000 quarters grain on pr
vate terms American bark from Baltimore 20 east coast
OF Ireland with 5000 quarters do 7 3D. privilege OF Brs
to Channel at German Ship thence TO Bremen,
with 1000 bbs refined petroleum, 5s free OF address
British ship TO arrive) from Philadelphia TO Cork for or
ders with 5000 quarters grain az 7 German bark 40
tons thence TO United Kingdom direct with oicake ~ JOS
Laguayra with general cargo, AZ 400 per pbL an
with cotton, sd; two others, from thence re-
Gently for do, nc rate; a ship TO arrivel,
from do 10 Genoa with do at l5i6c thence 20 Ant
with do at ll6c two brigs end three achooners
The New York herald., 1875-12-03
CUSTOM HOUSE RETRENcHMENT.

There was an air of dependency In the Custom
House yesterday, and of the officials remarked to
HERALD reporter .'Ths has been perfect st. Bar
thoomews day for us-such slaughter of tho IN
nocents never took place before in Poverty Corner
However, wait till Congress meets, and some of the
'innocents will get reappointed. We shall have
the importation of Exhibition goods commencing, ana
then we shall have to increase tho STAFF tn cnnsid-
cradle extent We all hope that Congress viii make
an appropriation for the deficiency and that GO
on as before" Night watchman very over 70
ceving only So 10 night and the day inspectors
very gloomy being cut down from 81 to $3 60 The
messengers and workmen down to the bottom grade
all reduced but they hope when the fiscal year ends in
July that they will be put back on the Old basis There
are only very few clerks in the Custom House whose
salaries have not been reduced.
Yesterdays CHANGES.
Deputy Surveyor Samuel Blatchford yesterday
transferred the Public Stores and takes the place
made vacant by the death Of Mr., Tompkins.
Colonel c. Treichel, late in charge of the Seizure
Room has been promoted 20 the position of Chief
Clerk in the Tenth Division, under Mr. Lydecker
ExAssemblypan Knox McAlee, formerly gauger,
Division 81 500 per year salary although the said
division yet working orderl since the Assem-
bly, adjourned, has taken the position Of ex Deputy
Collector Des Anges transferred to Albany Penlten
tiary Mr.. Nc Aces great political influence IL in the
Eleventh Assembly District His brother IS custodian
of the Post Office District Attorney Bliss rs under
stood TO be his political sponsor
The celebrated Special Agent Jayne, of Merchants
book seizng celebrity paid visit TO the Custom House
yesterday and talked the moiety system Mr.
Jayne bank director in the northern part Of
the State.
AT NEWPORT
NEWPORT Dec 2 1875.
In accordance with the order recently by Sec
retary Brstow for reducing expenses the salaries Of
employees OF the Custom House have been reduced
and three offices have been abolished
The New York herald., 1875-12-03

may deem to be necessary provide for the present
unsecured debt Of the company and for other pur-
poses"
The New York herald., 1875-12-03
SALARIES LEssENED AND OFFICES ABOLISHED
AT NEWPORT
SEIZURE OF sMUGGLED G

Special Treasury agents OF Colonel F. E. Howe's
Office seized yesterday 500 OF the choicest brands Of
Havana cigars, hidden in = store the Havana
steamship wharvea
The New York herald., 1875-12-03
THE UNITED STATES TREASURY.

The Assistant Treasurer paid out to-day $35 900 gold
account Of interest and 81 1885, 900 in redemption Of
hvetwenty bonds Internal revenue receipts to-day at
Washington, $4O7 864 IA receipts $4O7 SS7 -
The bank notes received for redemption to-day amount
TO $3.50 COO
The New York herald., 1875-12-03

lowest price, highest having been iloH The
rates paid for carrying were 3, 4, 2, 2A and per
cent Loans we're also made iat
The New York herald., 1875-12-03
lO.l5 AEn II.90 4 M

l0I5 AND ll30 A. ~
$1,000 8 es,r' 81. llsI $1,000 S's, io4or. Il7H
10000 500, {, o5,n I20H 10000 6s cur..... l22
1000 ) $40 Q, 0T. 122A
The New York herald., 1875-12-03

z Z. M.
$500 s es r. ST.. lIek $1,000 $40, r, ss llek
5000 5xO, r, 80. l16A 600 $40, 6S.. 123
10000 so o3.. ll6R 10000 SIS, ST.. 116x
5000 $500, c, 67.. l22M 10000 6's. l22
The New York herald., 1875-12-03
MINING QUOTATIONS. DECEMBER 2

Coin shpmants to the East to-day, 5000; bullion
$4,000.
The New York herald., 1875-12-03
PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET.

PROVIDENCE r. L. Dec q 1875
Printing cloths market steady at Last quotations
The New York herald., 1875-12-03

x, 1910.
Comparing with stock De,
cember 3, 1874. .........
Comparing with stock De.
cember 4, 1873.
Comparing with stock De-
ra... hnw r 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-30
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JULY 80. 1875

coms The despondcnt are beginning TO lear Tor d
crops, and the opinion IL now iTeV oAPl ons,i.
among farmers thst 1t will not be so pc .Gan,
to hope A week ago ono good rain won i, n nyep
saved the corn aud made OF tho finest yields EYER
sown: Though DAMAGE now goUq ,I i Acids are
drying up the ground Ia dry and haiti anu lho @
fresh green the furnishing corn IL gone: ~ s"'o
are emitting down whole fields Of for the FODDER anu
that il left standing IL would hardly make pusnei W
the acre This IL the uands but even inc p1.o d
are beginning to siiler There Is YET no sen VI n,n ~
scarcely a cloud ne big mans hand To give nope.
DAMAGE TO THE ALABAMA CROPS BY HEAT AND
WINDS.
From The EYfduia dh.l inns ~
All say the cotton and late corn have silliereu
teIy ffr last week from the intense heat OF the sun
and more particularly from the steady ana
western winds which have almost burned W crisp VIC
tbc tor leaves and limbs Of the cotton plant causing
70 shei its fruit with fearful rapidty In many nehs
the middle and top crop OF cotton Wen hgn @ G
There still plenty OF moisture IN the Sronu p, ,
miami was tender and full OF sap when me neh anu 10.
winds struck it, and IL Ia said that tho ~
greater than II the caterpillar hd eono ~ i never
more promising but On that day ne weather ,nnL
tensely warm and the warm winds set IN an" commune
The bottom crop cotton is all that can 10 depehdeo
upon with any degree Of certainty 1900
FEARs OF AN OVERFLOW IN THE MISSISSIPPI
VALLEY.
From Tie J'frksJLTg Herdd, my %: -.
The prospects of an overflow IN the NlsslS-
sipp Valley becoming soInew hat serious, anu .s
planters along the river are becoming aiai 80 ',ner
OF one PLANTER, Walnut Point vino mas 20 acies uh'
wafer and who that foot more OF rise wiz u
tcrly destroy his present glowing prospects. iheIc a.
other low places above here tHat iaNe -, ~ MN
high water and il the river continues u ris' Hull
Longer the danger will be serious This IL rspeciay u-
fortunate in view OF that the crop prospects nave
been unusually nne. and nobody ever uIedhc',' ~
short time rgo OF an overflow in the latter part Of July
or first AultlSt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-30

my old-time friend and waiter, has gone back on
me, has learned 10 love another. But he consented
to be interviewed ON tho piazza this morning. A
bald spot shows on the top of his head, and he's go
ing to marry In the meanwhile he is waiting on
bride and groom. who have private table SET Tor
them, that so he may learn how to behave himself
when he too joins the noble army of martyrs. Com
fortably off lie was two Summers ago; now he rolls
in wealth, which shows how sublime thing " ~
TO wait upon me several seasons in succession
Amos is still on hand and seems to feel as friendly
towards me as ever. For when he waited on me by
accident the other day. and informed him at the
close Of the repast thai misfortunes had come upon
me financially, and could not give him douceur
as of old he looked really sorry. So, think, he
sympathized with me.
This season I've not been very lucky at table.
never get the same waiter twice. Directly fix ono
fellow with dollar. he is transferred elscwherc-or
/ am-and there's a new man behind my chair
There are more men in that dining-room, ma,
than I've got dollars. Here you have the principle
of the dear gazele again-a principle which runs
all through life-also you have the tree and flower
idea 81 never nursed," DC. Tide Moore, ii you
want any more of it,
sincerely hope that this letter will not get into
ali envelope directed to Mrs. Paul. and that the one
intended for her will not get into TIE TRIBUNE.
Things are complicated enough as they stand. That
REORGANIZATION trunk has arrived. 1t contains q
hundred writing cards. dozen collars. dozen
pairs of cuffs, a dozen Observation-Disclosures, and
not single shirt. Pm no more fit to go into general
COMPANY now than | was before. l don't know
what YOU call this-I call it, REVENGE.
JoUX PATTI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-30
MIR. BOWEN's LIBEL SUIT.

Tn the libel suit of Henry c. Bowen against
The Rr0oLl D0iiy Ecgie for slo0OoO tho examination
9e be eSse Of James McDermot the author 81 me nj
Iced lbcous interview" was n'lulcd yesterday.
The witness Examination, tayerSed the ground
OF his direct testimony. and further testified that tha
plaintiffs eldest son had susge ted" to him not q 'e
tlfv in this acton" that when he proposed -
buy The By0oligR THi0n from Mp. Bowen mo
,tc- had c,,.l him to De- watched Ia off 10 discover
his principals; that Mr. Bowen became his stciTny "F
the purchase 6f paper on which 10 PRINT me bfonfW
S6oy Press consideration NJ the witness having pro
crrd certain documents NctOriaC. Woodruff that
Mr Bowen's had giyen HIM SlOO, o. about llAt e'r
ndrr "A prctxt to do ce4tain adv, ltisng, but sLb-
stantialy as a git"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-30
DEP4RrURE or FOREIGN NAILS.
FRIDAY. july 80.


For hSpnwall Panama. the Central American ana Nl1th
Pacific ports the steamship Acapulco, mails close a. ~
sup lem, niary Mai closed At II a. H. oeaiusiP
sails az II IA. from Pier No. ~. North River
ATURDAl july II. -.
England Ireland Males. and France by steamship 'lV
Of Richmond, mails close nj j. supplementary id -
closed at 1S0 steamship sails M D. n nom rer w.
10 NOrh River. -
For scotland only by the steamship Victoria mails Gloss
IL supplementary Mail IL closed ~ D. M steamship
sails at p M, from Pier No. 20 North River -,
For Europe Except France, Via Bremen, by the
Main, mails close AZ 1880 a. 4 supplementary MAI "
closed at 80 D. steamship calls at " Ill., iTon Per ioo'
OF Tlirlst, HobOkcn
For Sanio Domingo. SANTANA Turks Island, and Puerto
Plata by the steamship Ty bee, mails close at H. steam
ship sails at 3 a. from Pier, No Is, East River
Mails Key West by the steamship Goo w yde close
D. Ia. steamship from Plor No. ~ East kyor
SUNDAY. AUG. ].
All Mails at IL O'Clock a. m. The Postonce - op"n
from a. m. to ii a.
Mails for Newfoundland close tho New York Postohcs
every day at 1880 D. M. ., -.
Mall Tor ilalax. ~ - is closed at the New ioA P0''
0nicc every day at y w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-30
SOUTHERN CROP PROSPECTS,.
EFFECTS OF TIE WEATHER IN SOUTH
CAROLINA
SERIOUS DAMAGE 70 COTTON AND CORN NEAR

From TIE Canrl.stoA Nsos Gqd courier, mn 90.
RLUEfTON, Beaufort Co., July 2c.-Our cotton
erous in general are tOcrabc but one month benin dhand
blossoms not general until july instead 0i June. Those
whose crop came up u after the fIOst in April are for
ward; n plenty hard mutt; bat undergoing IA
mort dreadful drouth. cotton blooms The top and
when rain does ~ matter of cusr must ihrow
ago our corn crops promised we'll but since the dry
weather set in the destruction has been most dreadful
crop Of fine large slip potatoes las. year now burned up
10 where the sEoud be- ear 10 BE- SEEM scarcely
slip potato planted; the only product which Appears 10
do wel are hears some fourteen nave Dceh kutd since
last January: family of four was killed yesterday
Dr. Pfchards plantation MI Brain weighed go pounds
after ho had been disemDOwelcd.
WALIEkDORo', Jdly 23-Ihe weather FOR the las: ten
twelve day past has been excessively warm the ier
moeer touching in some localities lo2' IN the shade
It's effect upon vegetation Is disastrous IN the extreme.
la many sections IN This county lC"letonl the corn for
want OF ram ANA eject OI Inc great neat Oh int sun -
lying upOn tic ground parchcd almost Ia crisp Cot
suffering also, but does not show evidence 10 the
extent Of suffering from heat and want vi moisture
The crop, beyond Doubt, Is ruined, and cotton
nearly by Ond the reach Of recovery Onethrd of
Il crop. under the most favorable conditions OF the
weather until harvest cannot Low be anticipated Tie
weather yesterday and today ia slightly cooler hut with
Visible eject upon vegetation LOT tie DETER SIN
no signs Of rain
From The Wiprs6Oro E7cs mig %.
A hail-stOrm visited the eastern and north
eastern portions Of this comfy Farteld) last Monday
evening, doing considerable damage 10 the growing
crops In places and cotton are literally torn
10 pieces Fortunately the sfreaH was not more than
half 10 thrcetIuaftcrs OF a mile wide.
From me Bayi,reu iSenttnei, JuIy22.
Within the last ten days the cotton and corn
crops throughout the county tBarnwelD. have been
materially injured by the dry weather, and what prom
lsod so wel few weeks ago, Is now being literally
parched for the want Of rain, and unless soon
favored with good seasons, We cannot count on more
county crops are exceedingly fine, but, a general
thing they may be put d ,Ia rs 1qaTe
Rain is much needed as the cotton, corn, and
vegetable crop has been terribly burned BY the excessive
heat The drouth has continued many weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-30
HlSTFRN PROGRESS.
from Tie Shipping aud Commercial Lit AID Nee Ysrh Price
CUTgfJL
Il d.

TIE shipping ond Commercial Lat aad Nee isrh irce
One of our editorial staff, now absent ut the
West rxamiunghy personal observation hec"ppusp ciS
and general Msnt outlook OF the great ioodr0ducing
states writes II years since the writer OF TINS ts;
SAW that portion Gf the great West when colulfE'S 'n
low A. AT the present Time enables hin 10 note thc giant
strides that lave been made during the interval III All
fiat prItains progress and material prosperity Dur
ing iat hcf period III the nAloh hisiOi!, vast aIcs
virgin SOL have been brought under cuinNatloh; more
dun able and comfortable dwellings ana -Ousts nave
usurpcd the places OF The log houses and othor primitive
structures the earlier settlers TIE railway Inent mas
been trcb,d and quadruplCi manufacturing industries
have here aud there, sprung into existence win Ald
coal ieds--which must anon DE Oi Mcaicuidpe eleht 10
sI,aIsely tjmbered IOwG-has been commenced; won
der Improvement been made IN the implements OF
bsbandry to the cnd OF greater economy OF labor bo
f man and beast During tho last two or three years
owing 20 the short crops Of Europe The farmers nave re-
oZ.d prctS PERHAPS 1OI wheat,
tnday body In better position relatively, IMAM any
other class producers III this broad continent OF ours
From 1854 to about SCI or 1865 ibere was very gen
eral rise in price land III tins section of the country
uarjrulary in improved partially improved Iafhis
but the causes 20 "A great extent abbofihai.
War prices had filled the farmers pockets Wi.h
money concerning the standard value OF when
not a few had their misgivlngs, ana IL was,
therefore not strange that they anxiOns to invest
it land, OF any Other property iess PcfSThp,o tI
all the West is backward the crops of inc
most part looking well The pluyai dispensation OF
the past fortnight or three weeks mas peen some tns
quite remarkable for this season OF the year the Ids
having heavy and continuous as 10 tehpofai!
interrupt railway communication III some paris me
crops thus appear not TO have been injured Dul al
work has been greatly delayed and the corn fields
not so the crop 50 lar advanced wheat
oats ana barley look promising the latter especially So
while hay potatoes and other root crops are doing well
Further cast the condition Of the WINTER wheat crop
variable. With good weather from this OH, We SHAH
doubtless realize the present promise oi M GS o, q,
least average proportions the good effect OF when upon
every related interest will be simply lncstimaDc."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-30
WORK BEGUN on sCHROEDER's e" FLYING MA

ram m. baltimore american, JUN %.

From The B0ItDl0Te AneTiedI, july %
w. F. Schroeder, the enthusiastic young
German whose determination to construct balloon To
make The voyage TO Europe in 80 hours has been noticed
several times has leased lot short distance from me
ntersctiOn of Madison and Boundary aycs, where the
work of building the air vessel will De commenced to-
day Two gangs OF workmen have been engaged, ana
night and II Ia expected that i viii be finished by Aug
20. In addition TO the coOpelalion OF MI George
der has also secured the aid Of two or three
other capitalists who will assist him pecunarily
son and Boundary -aves and the first trip will be made
to Washington