davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-24
LIABILITIES.
SUSPENSION OF NETWORK HOUSES.

SlSIENS1DN Of NEW -lohh i1Ol SIS.
The failure OF DOvale IL Co., of No. 90
soihs one OF oldest houses in the South American
shining business. was announced yesterday and sub,
scdueItly an gnmcnt made TO Frederick Lewis
The has been IN busincs, for twenty give years and
never had note protested or law suit. Most Of the
delta are due In South America and the Wc,t
Indies. In this city the debts VIII not exceed
10000, and the firm about $4,000 IN
Euuuc. sir. Doyae much real estate
principally In this city, loaded down with mortgages IL
is thought however, that the property viii realize more
than the amount of the mortgages. lie owns n lin.
was estimated be worth 100000 The business debts
II IA thought, will not exceed TlJOOUO Several of inr
creditors, yesterday, expressed Willingness assist
he firm TO continue the business. One of the cause. i
The snspcnstn Is the failure Oi T. d e. Stokcs Of Ihllu
dclpia no were ia their debt to the extent OF T5 600
u,uiiry etc AT No 20 Whcha-.t sent "A notice of
their suspension 10 tine Produce Exchange yesterday.
The firm Inndc an assignment to James Taylor nhunt a
week ago Their liabilities are estimated NJ 100000
md he asgrts merely nominal. The creditors ARE
chiefly in London and western N1wlork. The of
the failure IL attributed 10 s!rinkage Of values in the
European markets. to which the house has made heavy
slpInents one Of the creditors In Western New-York
made an assignment day or two ago IN consequence of
the failure, aud II " stated that one OF he country banks
Is embarrassed by the failure.
Adam Carr manufacturer Of iron pipes, etc. at No 43
Cprandtsi., suspended payment yesterday account
Of the sbTinkage in value and losses of bad debts. Ills
liabilities amount 10 about $4,000; the nominal assets
are somewhat larger.
Assignments for the benefit OF creditors filed yes
terIay by Robert to Samuel :. Sherwood Jonn d.
Bode 10 William Schwenke. and Herman Ricchers to
John C. IIuser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-24
ENGLAND TO BE NEUTRAL CONDITIONALLY
LONDON, Thursday, JAM "a, 1873
The Pnat SAVE in an official form

ieputation of Conservative members had an inter
view with SIR stafford NOrtncotc Chancellor OF the EX
chcqucr Tuesday to urge upon the Government the
necessity taking up attitude of earnest observation
view OF the dangerous delays TO the armlstcc inter-
posed by Russia. The Chancellor admitted The gravity
Of the situation and assured the depuatOn that the GOV
crnmcnt would continue to adhere to It's policy OF con-
tnp nal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-24
THE OLD GUARD BALL.
oCCCPANTs OF THE BOXES.


The Old Guard have made every arrange
ment to the of its ball. at the Academy OF
Music this evening. The Academy well as Nilsson
Hall Will be decorated with plants ana flowers. many Il
which have been brought from the south The military
guests will include representatives. Of the Army and
Navy and Of oreanizIti in NewOrlcans, Redmond,
Providence Bosom, Hartford and Lancaster Nearly al
the boxes nave been sold. The occupants OF these viii
be as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-24
DEPARTURES FOR EUROPE TO DAY.

The following are the saloon lists of pas
sengers for Europe to-day by the steamship CITY OF
Richmond. Of the Iuman Line and the steamship Gin
brs of The Hamburg Line; the Utopia of tie Anchor
Line, VIII sail to-day with freight, and will carry the first
shipment of game from the United States, under the
contract OF an English company
FOR LIVERPOOI.-Ig Steamship Ciiy Of Rictmond.-
David EGdiugtOn. Mr. Reginald Hughes Milton Wolf anG
wife Charles Little. james RobiusOn Harry Schoenfc
wife and infant James SchOeneid, Miss SchOn
fcit Miss Martha SchOeniolt T. saccon H. H. Reeves w
J. NurdwCll. Miss Emma q. IL. jones
II. Jones' c. c. Ellis John Burke, James o. Watson.
FOR UAMBUEG:-In SteGmShip C'"bri1-Carl Sommor,
RrddiCs schmidt August BaTtet-. Christian
Wild w. r. Iebreuz Leopold Eisenstadt Ii. Wurzburser
Julius HCiZe j. G.. SdItar, II. GlJc..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-24
WHITE LEAD MANUFACTURERS.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 23.-Whitc lead manu-
facreIs representing the East and West IN session
to-day at the Continental Hotel The object OF the
meeting was to make alterations in the rules aud rcgl
laions governing the scale OF prices in the East ana
West. \ satisfactory TcRut WAS arrived ri, ana Tic
meeting was adjourned 10 Scw-YOis, where 4 binGuc
will be partakcu Of to mOrr0w night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-24
TIE PROCEEDINGS AGAINST CAPTAIN WILLIAMS.
A.. IL. Il n,rnnL r,.nc iAsnnl ynsinrlaY for

An order OF arrest was iSSncU yFSIcTUIy IUT
Capain Alexander s. williams, the civil suit brought
against him by Lawrence A. Curry for 10000 The suit
arises ont of the alleged assault by Captain Wlans on
the plaintiff at the recent exhibition OF the Police AN
lec Club ut GIlmOYe's Garden. Curry has taken pom
evil and criminal proceedings against WlllianS III the
criminal proceedings Williams has been required To give
bal apnrar for tIial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-24
TITRKIsU TROOPS RETREATING ON SHUML
AUSTRIA HESITATING.

The Daily Teleoaphs special telegram from Vienna
says:
Russia has invited Austria to take immediate
possession OF Bosnia and Herzegovina. Count An
Grassy hesitaes. He acknowledges that the Russian
conditions sufficiently respect Austra's interest but he
has discovered among them what he fears viii be cdsns
beW England. He has opened negotiations with the
view of modifying the Russian demands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-24

Windsor Hotel-R b. Angus, Manager OF the Bank !;
NJ Montreal FYIth Arenue HoteiFrancs Murphy, OF
pittsbrrg; exCongressman L. Merriam 81 Locust Grove
\. vi General y. +. Marvin OF Albany A. = Bmor' OF
Adjutant General James A cunningham Coi-
onel H. Parker Colonel John r. Rice and Colonel lamp,
Hovse-Tenry X. Person, OF Albany. BreUoon House-
1hnlas Messcr Vice President OF the Ia u,
pory-...Sf Nicholas HOtst-EXGoveTnor j. Is rags, OF
Vermont Metropolitan Hotet-J Thomas sprggs OF
Ttica Tnon Squor, Hotet-Paymaster w: W. Barry u.
N and Captain William A. Courtney and Lieutenant W.
L. smOns. OF the Oh rcston Light Infantry Nem iUs
0tsJames Repah, OF Boston, and G. " Chorpen
min IL WashingInn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-24

FIRST PAGE.
Topics of the Week.
SECOND PAGE.
Washington Dispatches.
THIRD PAGE.
Gail Hamilton Again.
Fashion Notes.
The Obsequies in Rome.
FOURTH PAGE.
Gerrit Smith.
Notes on Education.
FIFTH PAGE.
Poetry-Wintcr Song.
Home Interests.
Our Young Folks.
SIXTH PAGE.
Personal.
Religious Intelligence.
Starvation in Wales.
HumOrs of the Time.
SEVENTH PAGE.
Foreign and Domestic
News.
EIGHTH PAGE.
The President.
Is IL Dishonest
The Ninety per Cent Party.
The Collapse Of Turkey.
The Senate and the SILVER
Bill.
State Warehouses.
NINTH PAGE.
Insanity and Suicide.
AnOtherBlOw at POlygamy.
4 Ready Il ference 10 Cni-
rent HIhiOrY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-24
HE wv EAII

LONDON, Jan. 23.-LOmas, Weston &, Co..
merchants, ship and insurance agents. have failed
Their liabilities are $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-24
MORE SPECIE FOR NETWORK.

LONDON, Thursday, Jan. "a, 1879
American eagles to the amount of 100000,
were Withdrawn from the Bank of England for New
York yesterday.
For other F0rciqa yers F,rs, PAGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-24

LrNDBORGS PERFUME-WOOD NIOLET-pos
.es,cs tie natural delicate odor o. the towers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-24
HOME NEWS.
rurrMoMETER YESTERDAY AT uUDNUTs, NO
EROADWAY
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

ga H. 257 Noon. 2O'. 3p.m 49, Midnight l3'.
Highest durinG the day. II LoweSt. ~.
Average 2la' Same day. 1871 20's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-24

PoMERoY's Elastic Rupture Belt is the best
truss without metal springs. Price ~ 7i0 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-24

PHILIrPs's PALATABLE Con LIVER on,
I'm combuat with PHO,PHO.N il machrss rem
rnaciaon debility and consumption. All druggists
Depot No. . Pldttst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-24

Is TENTH PAGE.
Political Notes.
The Death OF Mr. BOwles.
ELEVENTH PAGE.
P0etry-Old Time andI.
This Son OF Vulcan.
TWELFTH PAGE.
POetry-Abrahan Lincoln.
Southern Agriculture.
General Notes.
Pleasant Words from Sab
scrlbers.
THIRTEENTH PAGE.
Poetry-The Gentleman.
Agricultural:
On the Road.
The Apples Rotted: Whit
A Way with stlunps.
Horticultural Miscellany.
American Dairymen's Az.
sOclation.
FOURTEENTH PAGE.
Agricultural:
Inquiries Answered.
Tenant Houses for Farm
Help.
The Skunk a Benefact0r.
Contributors' Notes and
Queries.
Three Experiences.
Minor Farm Topics.
FIFTEENTH PAGE.
The Markets.
SIXTEENTH PAGE.
Advertisements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-24

Said Smith to his bOOkkecpcr: "Ifas the
drummer got as much brass the old I" "Oh
yes SIR he's Of the real old fashioned
Of our daddies."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-24
p Q S S c r Up T.
3:45 a. m.
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
EMBARKING sULEIMAN's ARMY.

LONDON Thursday, Jan. "a, 1873.
Reuters dispatch from COnstantinople reports that
the fleet commanded by Manthorpe Bey has started
for Kavala to embark Suleiman Pasha's troops
Half of the army will be conveyed to Gallipois and
half to COnstantinOple.
TURKISH TROOPS RETREATlNG ON SHUMLA.
The Vienna correspondent of The Times says: 1t is
announced from the Quadrilaftral that the Turkish
troops have begun to retreat from Rasgrad and
Oslnan- Bazaar, on Shumla. The Russians have in
teirupted communications between Rustchuk and
Shumla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-24

BY the introduction OF 100000 worth of new
machinery, and by enlargement OF its size
making the largest single sheet issued by any
aper in the country it is enabled 10 give subscribers
What they have long asked-their favorite paper in
hape easier read and convenient for biudlng. Each
consists Of sixteen pages OF the form and general
appearance OF Huper's Weekly but with pages consid.
rrably larger and with unusually large and clear type
AL the old AID standard features carefully preserved
while the form and additional sZe enable to Offer
the following among many
NOVEL AND SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS:
7. graphic series OF articles Domestic LIE and
Habits A6y0Gd, by BAYARD TAYLOR.
H. A few papers Current Topics from he Christian
minister's POin, OF Vieg, by the Rev JoHs HALE, d. d.
III. Occasional contributions Political Problems and
Promises by GAIL HAMILTON
". 4 Northern Farmer on Southern agricultural BY
SCION ROBINSON.
V. L,e and sights III Nete-York, by Veterans OF the
city staff.
These articles will not be reproductions from the
daily PAPER They Will be prepared expressly for fHs
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, and will first the light in its
columns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-24
u. r. HENpOLD's BUCHI

THR GrRAr DiUREuC AND TONIC
Cures al dcasrs The kidney bladder ami uTeha Private
diseases. mlotency, debility uer Gus troubles
send Tor circular. Dcp0r, 81 Barclay-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-24

THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE is now utterly unlike
any other weekly newspaper issued from the
office of daily in New York, or in the country
larger, in different and better form, in better
type, and filed with matter prepared expressly
for its readers-nOt with the stale news dumped
in from the daily. 1t can only be compared
with the three and four dollar weeklies, like
Harper's or the great religious and literary
journals. It's price, however, remains fixed at
such low rates as to defy competition, and the
extraordinary premiums surpass anything even
in its own history.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-24

N-Gcneral Shacr and Stan. I'-gth Regiment.
E-22d Regiment. lt-MayUT N0Acly, Phil
JI-NVasl ct Iuftv, Char'tn SOF. i Mass.
a i,stGn Light infantry. D-T. &. Kingsjaud.
Q--27th iiegiment j. Delmonico Dauc'g HOC'e
O-JOs. MAYOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-24
UNExAMPLED PREMIUM.

WEBSTER's $40 UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY FREE.
THE TRIBUNE makes to its old subscribers an ex.
traordinary offer. 1t will give them THE WEEKLY
Tor five years, post pald, aud copy of the great
standard Webstcrs Unabridged Dictionary, in
leather binding, 1910 quarto pages, with 5000
engravings both for $10-being two dollars less
than the cost of the Dictionary alone at any book
store!
Any old subscriber TO THE SEMI WEEKLY TRiBUyl
can avail himself of the same offer by sending the
regular price of that issue for five years subscrp-
ton, $i5, in the same way.
PREMIUMS TO FRIENDS GETTING UP CLUBS
FOR 1878.
For Club of } Weeklies-Any Ave TRIBUNE Novels
An extra copy OF THE WEEK.
a copy OF the Greeley
For Club OF 10 week,ies Memorial Volume in cloth,
or any eight OF THE TRIB-
| UNE Novels
(ruE SEMtWEEKLY TRIBUNE;
or one extra WEEKLY, aud
Tor , So,n =, % ,ry,,os ! either Mr.. Grceley's "Po-
fo' " N'"' VI ~ "N'"'' htical Economy" or What
| Know Of Farming
81 80 each al retaiD.
1.-THE SCIENTIFICALLY TRIBUNE,
and any eight Of THE TRfB
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For Club OF 80 WeckliesI ley's RecOllections OF
Busy Life" in sheep 81 so
at rcthD ana the same
Novels
THE DAILY TRIBUNE one year
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TOT d Niuo Vi ~ "ceA"eS mentioned books the
lies of TRIBUNE Novels
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Double numbers OF rlIR TBIBUNR Novels count as two
These premiums are better than THE TRIBUNE mas ever
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Further information, posters and specimen copseA
ffa ff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-24

voz1yf 4 p stewart Iiccooioinf-W J., COauOr.
HogAfti-COv.'s STAFF y. y. PI1i-Isi Brigade star
Heli,q.-- Gen Nilman and htOgg Mr. aud Mir. ATchi-
hegelb,cr- "a Brigade star. bald, EI1t. Consulate.
UOHjzeri-Lc-ter MallaCk. NtisOnlleui OIL lcbcuan,
GrtGi-- VI. Isaac-. L. = 4.
Lqg,QaDe-C. a. sterling. PiT6Dd-Capt. j. VI. Boyd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-24
THE
WEEKLY
TRIBUNE E.
Of Jan. 20. ready in wrappers for mailinq.
price S cents, contains
SIXTEEN PAGES:

IN ITS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-24
For a Club OF 80 Wecklies

zone Semi.Weekly will count as two Y
Double numbers OF THE THIBUSE Novels
These premiums are better than Til
offered before, and are believed TO
attractive than any that can Do ofle
sponslb'c establishment.
Further information, posters an
sent on application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-19
HOMES IN VIRGINIA.
To the Edit0r or TIE TrlOune.

SIR: / have observed recent editorials in
your paper recommending this state and North Caro-
lima TO persons seeking land at low prices and take the
liberty Of giving you some facts that will enable your
readers to form an Judgment Of the advantages
or buying and settling here, first assuring you that
have no land to sell, personal adj
vance beyond my interest citizen Of the state, and
president OF the Richmond aud Petersburg Railroad,
which enables TO write with confidence of the
don and value OF lands near this city especially on
the line OF road The County OF Ches ried. lying
between Richmond and Petersburg and washed by the
James and AppomattOx Rivers is perhaps fair speci-
men OF East Virginia lands except that 1t has the ad
vantage Of nearness 10 two OF the best
kets in the State. There are 100 farms in
the county varying from twenty-five 10 1000 acres,
for sale at from 90 10 $50 acre The price de-
ponds the quality OF the land character OF buildings
distance from the railroad from the city But TO be
specific, there farms within ten miles OF Rich
mond which will yield ten bushel. OF wheat per acre.
without manure with houses comfortable ard con.
venient, but tasteful elegant that be bought
at $40 an aCrcsay, s., 600 for farm OF 200 acres
with houses barns fences etc in fair condition. and on
which a with cash capital OF $500 could support
family with more comfort than ne could IN Northern
town yearly income OF II 800 OF course, he
would have to work, and II he Lad family OF work,
ing boys he would do all the better. He could not
EXPECT 10 40 much the first wear no Northern farmer
will believe that the Southern system Of cult
yation IL right uutil he has lost crop showing
how II ought be done, but his years experience
will be valuable. He may introduce some improve
the cultivation Of crop heretofore neglected,
that prove profitable Az to society, he VIII hnd
many Northern men have preceded hun. and his Viz
gna uclshbOTs viii he glad 70 make his acquaintance
although slow TO adopt his habits or politics. The
most extreme political views will make ycy iite df
/ terence. provided he comes a farmer Ur with any
other honest purpose; but II ne comes 10 trade N
politics, without otner occuptIon, he VIII not be well
come they Will call him CaTpctbag@c.' Nv object,
however 10 give your readers useful information in
some detail | VIII DE happy to reply 80 any letter
that they may address To me- but when they want 10
bay, shall have to them to the land agents.
Very respectfully, FRED K. SCOTT,
President Richmond and Petersburg KaILo DAD.
Richmond, va Oct. i, 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-19

Mr.. Gladstone II was little short OF crime. Men
of science have been permitted to calculate the
probable duration Of the coal supply in England
and TO point out that when the coal goes, manuiac-
turers must go with il aud nobody threw stones az
them heard one of the greatest OF them say, the
other day, that Mr.. Gladstone had expressed
himself with needless cautiOn-that the trans
fer Of power he anticipates is not merely
probable it is certain. He was not an adrnlrcr OF
Mr.. Gladstone, but he would not refuse to rec
Ognze the certainty of the operation of known laws
merely because Mr.. Gladstone recognized them 100.
But that is not the mood of the average Tory Ana
1t must he admitted that tine EnglIshman. wing OF
Tory IL at this moment little disposed TO believe
that much good can come out of the American NaZa-
rcth Kearney and Butler aud the Greenbackers
generally have sOwn the seeds of a dIstrust when
bids fair before long to break out into pane )
with respect to American securities, at least
But of that another time i wish only
10 add with respect 10 Mr. Gladstonc
article. that he undoubtedly fOrcsaw the storm II
would bring about his ears. We are. therefore, the
indebted to HIM for the courageous expression
of an opinion favorable to MS, and III one sense I'M
favorable 10 his country. q. W. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-19
THE GzRRLs0NIAY RLFORNEEs
LETTER FROM OLIVER JOHNSON.


To IN, razor Of The Irtbune.
SIR: In your paper Of this date | find an
editorial statement in these words The Tcformcrs ~
the Carr bouau school fundamental principle, hid
that the snchtest deviation from their methods was
diseraceful abandonment Of principle, and ncccssarya
GROSS immortality. They never willing 10 admit
that any work out-de the pale OF their little organic
lion could be ~ the slightest value" A. Ga'rsonlau
onoitionst from 1881 TO 1868, beg leave TO 'ay that
inns abatement IL grossly unjust. II II very true that
NJ Garrison aud hs associates thought their plans
of ausaycry work the vlsest that could he adopted.
and tnat they were always critical Of whatever
seemed TO them halfway measures, and % everything
that looked like compromise Doubtless they were some
times narrow III their Judgment a. to particular men
and measures as an earnest rcOruers apt 10 he
Eut they were also justly and generously apprccatye
Of every form Of earnest EFFORT for tho overthrow OF
slavery When John quincy Adams, rejecting their doc
trim. OF immediate emancipation and opposing the abo
utIon o. slavery the District Of Columbia stood
up almost alone Congress 10 yndicHtc the right Of pc
rton they applaudcd and supported him. They ap-
plauded ana supported Sade and Giddngs In their as
saults upon the slave power: and Sumner, vii
son, Chase, Seward and others OF tho same
anti-slaycry school, II they were living today
would ali testify that they received, along
with some manly criticism, numerous tokens Of 70
spect appreciation and confidence from Garrison and
h friends The criticism they received implied no i'm
friendly re- atious existing between the parties The
flies OF me LbcrdOr AHfi- St0rerD SfdndGrd, Icnnsy
rama Freeman ana Oh,0 BuDe. Will furnish ample proof
and illustration OF THIS statement Moreover Gddiug5
sumner. Wilson and others Of this school improved
every opportunity Of attending Gdrrlronian meetings
and often contributed money TO support GarrisOuiIu
lectures Giddngs especially used TO invite these lee
uiers labor III his Congressional District entertained
them under his own rOOi, ana accompanied thcih
I'm their travels. The difference between him
and them were topics OF friendly discussion,
never OF hostile criticism II the argument some
times sharp II never for u moment disturbed the
friendly relations OF the parties In lS51,Jj,JO, when
was editing The Anti S0rcry SGHdayd the organ OF the
American huSlavery Society, and acting as secretary
OF ne New-YOTk Cy auxiliary, course or ant-slavcfY
Lectures was instituted New York, III which Chase,
Parker Wilson, and other leading Erce-sOilrrs
TOOK part my earnest invitation ana III the most fta-
ternal spirit 49,, m
might say much more. but Will only add that IHB
TKIBUHK altogether WIDE of the mark IN treating Mr.
Parker I1sDuTys utteranccs IA representative OF The
Garri-unian spirit True. be Gctcd with the GaIrisO-
mans but M certain eXtrayngancen 81 opinion ana prac-
tice he represented besides himself Yours truly,
orange, n. j., Oct. -, 1873. OLIVER JOHNbON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-19
SCARCITY OF WATER.
TO the EdItOr Of The Trt6uns
1 = L -

10 Tht 7 q IEOf OF INt ITtOU no.
SIR The complaint about the scarcity OF
water Is not confined TO Fifty-seventSt on Thirty
niutst the trouble is the same. When the reser-
yoir at High Bridge finished. given TO UNI
derstaud by Water De parment that the would
henceforth rise the tops OF Acting the
suppoton that this IN good faith tanks and pumps
removed and the arrangement Of pipes altered
TO suit the order OF things and the failure Of
the watersupply is grievance that hardly be
endured Where does the trouble lie and il there no
remedy II the high reservoir built 20 supply the
highest OF the city, why the pipes tapped
often as 10 leave exactly where We before
But the main question is How shall again secure
our proper share OF wateri WEST THIRTI-NNTIsr.
Neu- Ork, oct Is 1873.