davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-26
NEW YORK.

New York, Sept. 25.-At a
meeting yesterday at the Bank of
New York, of the holders of Louis
lana State bonds, a committee was
selected to devise a plan for the en-
forcement of their rights against
that State. A large amount of
bonds were represented, and the
members of the committee, whose
names are not made public, are said
to be large holders. The bonds be.
long to the class of consolidated
seven-per-cents, of which the total
issue amounts to S11,777,10O.
The long range tournament at
Creedmoor closed yesterday. The
eight highest scores made total of
1873, which is larger than any
total ever made by teams of eight
men and exceeds by a number of
points the total made by the Amer
leans in the last international
match. Jackson won the first prize
by score of PA. He also won
the first prize for the highest total
score in the first class for three
days shooting. The mark
badge of 1879 was won by W. J.
Underwood, of the 7th Regiment,
with a score of Al out of posi-
BILE so at distances of 200 and 500
wards.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-26

NASHVILLE, Sept. 25.-A terrible
tragedy occurred opposite the Lee
Tucker farm, on Stewart Creek, u
miles above Smyrna, yesterday
morning, A negro boy, named Jim
Cartwright, aged Is years, had, by
his father, been taken out of a
livery stable to his home to assist
him on his farm. The boy became
stubborn and refused to work. No
persuasion could induce him to
do any labor. They started out to-
gether yesterday morning on the
turnpike. The father urged that
the boy should not be '1azing about
the farm" and insisted that he
should go to work. Hot words
were passed, the son grew enraged
and at last, in a burst of passion,
pulled out his knife and thrust the
blade into his fathers heart, killing
him instantly. The paricide then
fed ard is still at large.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-26
sEFEREFE7'S SALE.

TWILL ON MONDAY, THE 6rH DAY OF
4 october. 1879, By virtue of two executions in
my ands Issued from the Circnit Court of Knox
county. Tennessee. each in the case of Perry
MuIraney vs.. Lindsey Rose and G. J. Rule, pro
ceed tD sell in front of the courc house in the
city of Rockville, Tennessee, all the right title,
claim. interest aud demand the defendant
Liisey Rose has in and to the following scribed
piece of land situated and and lying in the 22nG
civil distr CT of Knox county, Tennessee and
bounded a s'OlIows: BeginDIng at q pine knot
an small sassafrae, w ricks and Caster corner
theDse west 6.0 east fourteen poles to a black
oas. thence south 25o east three poles TO small
hickory, thence south 65o vest one hun 'red and
forty-six poles to stake, thence north 25' west
three p lie. to fallen down pine, Themes north
54o west fifty seven POLES to. stake, thence
north sGS east one huudf ed and sixty four poles
to stade. Wm Carter corner, thence south A.
east sixty 10 pei, TO a well, thence south 790
east twenty seven poles to the bsgianing, con-
tanning 8, acre more or less. Sad sale will be
made to satisfy a judgment in the above case.
This september 18th, 1879.
seItIldltw3t G. B. G05sETT. D. Sheriff
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-26
TELEGRAPHlC.
YELLOW FEVER RECORD.
Bronze Jota Struck Under the
Belt.
No New Cases and Only Two
Deaths Reported.
Rowell Still in the Lead in the
Walking Match, sbut Rather
Afraid of Hazael.
Another State to be Sued.
Southern States Must Pay Their
Debts, Even if Northern Men
Do Hold the Bonds.
YELLOW FEVER.

MEMPHIS, Sept. 25.-10 a. m.-
One new case has been reported
this morning A G.. Fergus, n, at
the City Hospital. One death has
occurred: Charles Miller. The
weather is clear and cool.
No new cases and two more
deaths to-day. The State Board of
Health disregards the injunction,
and persons bringing in loose cot
ton will be prosecuted. Rev.
Father Reveille continues In danger.
Special to the Cincinnati Commercial.
MEMPHIS, Sept. 23.-Total yeI>
low fever deaths to date, 400.
Among to days burials were Mr..
and 1ars. NJ. E. Marshall, on Pop
lar street, both in one grave; Hen
derson Reeves, at the Arnold place,
eight miles out on the Horn Lake
road; J. +. Cronan, on Main and
Exchange streets; D. L. Car
michael, on Beal street, and Her
bert EIsner, knight of Honor, on
Jefferson street.
The knights report three new
cases to-day, all doing well, except
LyttIeton Penn, of the street rail
road, who, it IS feared can not re-
cover.
The city continues very quier,
and the poor within it's limits are
too independent to move five miles
out to camp, where free rations and
shelter are to be had for nothing.
No case of yellow fever has yet
occurred in the county Jail, while
there are 145 prisoners, exclusive
of 80 discharged within the last 60
days.
A little balel cotton comes in
every day, and several buyers are
preparing to begin their usual fall
operations.
The Masons report Charles Mil>
Ter and Fred. Harpman in danger
Gus con 3ition. .
John Burns, of the Louisville
Railroad, has fully recovered; also
Thomas O'Sulliyan, Main street
grocer.
Mrs. j. W. Prestidge and Mrs.
David Jackson are out of danger.
There are no sick at any of the
camps, and only scattering cases to
be found in the city.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-26
The Dixon Murder.
oecial 10 the Courier-J Journal.

Special 10 the CourteF'oouEOai'
WASHINGTON, Sept. Ex-senator
Lamar is here busily engaged on a
speech with which he will shortly
open the campaign in Mississippi.
Friends of the Senator say he inA
tends to read some Of his constitu>
erts a lecture on the Yazoo matter.
Private advices received here
from several Southern Senators in~
dicate a very restive spirit in the
discussion of the Yazoo affair. One
Senator says that on the first public
occasion he will treat Of that style
of politics which led to the shoot
ing of Dixon.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-26

REPRESENTATIVE Singleton, Of Mis-
sjssippi, is not having altogether love-
ly time. He waits to go to the Senate.
>
but lots of people DON'T want him to
go. Not long since local convention
was held at his native place. Il in
structed he candidates for the LegisIa-
ture to vote or him; whereupen about
half of the de'gates bolted and nomi-
mated independent candida es. Unless
Mr.. Singleton has Barksdale in his
employ he IS in bad fix.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-26

occept, but he will go home to vote,
and it is probable he will reach
Ohio several days before the cleo
ton and make at least two or three
speeches. He is very confident Of
Republican success, and says all re>
ports received from there increase
his confidence. He belives not only
that Foster will be elected, but that
the majority will be strikingly large.
He thinks the Legislature will also
be carried by the Republicans.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-26
Mr. Sherman to Spsak in Ohio.
Special to the Cincinnati Commercial.

Special to the Cincinnati Commercial.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-Secre-
tary Sherman has received a press
ing invitation from the Republican
Committee in Ohio to visit that State
and make ten or twelve speeches.
His long and successful manage
ment of the finances has given him
a prestige as we'll as a stock of in
formation that the committee think
would be very useful to the Re-
publican cause in Ohio. The Sec
retary has not fully determined
how much of this invit tation he will
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-26
MINOR DISPATCHES.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. Is
The fourth race yesterday, of three
quarters of a mile nash, was won
by Glendalia, Leon second, Judge
Thompson third /; time, I:l62. The
fifth race, mile dash, was a walk
over for Secret. To-day will be
the big day of the meeting.
MONTREAL, Sept. rs. - Two
inches of snow fell at Mount Louis
in Quebec to day.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-26
The Power of Tammany.
New York Express (Tanmany Dem.

New York Express (Tammany Dem.)
Tammany cast 10000 votes for
Augustus schell, Now, does any
body imagine that 10000, or even
$4,000, votes will not materially af-
feet the result of the election ehis
!all I? In 1876 Morgan had a mas
jority of 10000 outside of this
city. His majority was offset by
that which Tammany rolled up for
Robinson. Had Robinson lost o.
600 votes in this city at that cleo
tion he would have been defeated.
Does anybody with common sense
suppose that the Tammany revolt,
which is not confined to this city,
but extends all over the State, wilt
not affect 10000 votes?
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-26
Lady Reau1iferS.

Ladies, you can not make fair skin
rosy cheeks, and sparkling eyes with
all the cosmetics of France, or beauti.
hers Of the world. while in BOO,
hea'th' and nothing will give you such
good health, strength and beauty as
aop Bltters. A trial is certain proof
See another column.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-26
GhanCery sale Of Valuable
H0uSa and int.

No. 2,l94.
Jos. T. Norman, Aomr.. &C, vs. Wm. Lawhon,
ct al.
DURSUANT TO AN INTERL0CUTORY DE-
CREE pro louDced the aoove eau at
the June term, 1879. of the Chancery Court at
Knexville. Te7n.. 1 will sell at public auction,
to the highest bidder, in front of the court house
door in knoxville,
UN SATURDAY, The 18TH DAY OF OC.
1OBER, 1879. al IL O'COCR A. Nj.
the house and lot mentioned and described in
the PIE ldIngs. Iyiug the 18th civil district of
Knox county Tennessee. be ng lot No 5s, in
McGhee's sddidyp to Knoxville. fronting s.
teet on Ric lards street and running rack west
wsrdly i5J feet to an alley.
TERMS.
Ssid sale will be made upon credit of six,
twelve eighteen and twenty ur months, taking
from the purch 4ser notes, with goodseou T ty,
bearing interest from date, and retaining a lien
as fl. ther secutity. TGis september 18th. 1879,
n. l.. PATTERSON,
sept1 vat Clerk and Master.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-26

THE last number of the Dandridge
Vdtchnodn c,ntains we'll prepared
and able address delivered at the an
niversary of President Lincoln's
Emancipation Proclamation - cele-
brated at Dandridge on the 22nd inst.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-26

INDICATIONS For Tennessee and
the Ohio Valley, clear or pHtIy
cloudy weather. northeast veering to
warmer southeast winds and falling
barometer.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-26

GENERAL and Mis-. Grant received
two hundred Methods st ministers and
their wives at the Palace Hotel Tues
day. They were introduced by
Bishop Gilbert Haven.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-26
"A RAEsRVR

That If every one would use Hop Bit
ters freely, there would be much less
s!ckDes, aud misery in the world; and
people are fast finding this out, whole
families keeping we'll at a trifiing
cost by its use. We advise all 10 try
IT.. & l., Rochester, Ne,0 York.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-26

THE San Francisco CORES pendent of
the Cincinnati Commercial says that
while Gen. Grant is as great smoker
as ever, he has not drank a drop of
wine for months. He Gays that total
abstinence sgr5es with him splen-
dIjIv.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-26

DENNIS KEARNEY. the Sand-lOt
blatherskite and disappearing COM
munist, who stumped Massachusetts
last fall for Butler, proposes to retrrl
there this fall and work against he
cross eyed statesman.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-26

SOMEBODY ought to touch David
Divis in The rear with u red hot poker.
He has straddled The f,ncs long
enough.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-26
Ciuciun matt H9 afket,

CINCINNATI, Sept. 25 Flour mac
tive ans lower; family; S51Oa6.OO
Wheat unsettled and lower, 81 GOAL OS.
Corn dull and lower, 40a4lc. Oats
dali ard lower, 27a28:. Pork firm,
S9.2 Lard quiet. Bulk meats scarce
and firm; shoulders. 34434c; short
ribs. 81 s55c; 40 short clear ribs offered
Bacon steady and fair demand; shout
ders 4Sc; clear ribs, 65c; clear sides,
81 65:. Whisky in good demand at
full prices. $l.06 Butter uuchaneed.
Sugar firm and unchanged. Hogs
ste ATTY; common. 81 6043 20; light,
packing, $3,45a365; butchers, 50 65a-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-26

Hon. JANIS u. bLAINE will make
his Fl s. spec en- in the OUiO canvass at
New Pntlade phia to morrow.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-26
L0usayi!la Market.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. "a Flour
unchanged Wheat in good de-
maud and firm; red amber, ST. GOAL 03.
Corn firm; white, As; mixed 40.
O.ts firm; white. Is; mixed. 27 Pork
nominal. Lard, choice leaf, tiercss, s;
kegs, 8 Bulk meats higher; shout.
ders, 3Ea4; clear ribs. 6; clear sides. s..
for loose. Bacon higher; shoulders,
AZ; clear ribs, 63a6s; cl ar sides. 63s63
sugar cnred hams, Gall. Whisk y
firm, 81 06.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-26
Chancery sale cf 1--WE VaIuatie
Houses and Lots.

Houses anu LOIS.
No. 3186.
T. E Corn CD .tr-. Trustee, elc vs VIM. Brsine.
Peter +. jenkins and wife ct al.
DURSUANT 20 AN INTEkLOCU TORY
1 dec.ee pronounced in the above cause aE the
June term 1873 0, tho CnanceIy Court az Knox
vile tennessee. will sell at pubic auction, to
the highest bidder, in front Of The court house
door in Knoxville, on
SATURDAY. THE1sTu DAY OF OCT, n. Xr
st Il O'CLOCK A. NJ.
tbs two houses ami lots mentioned sn1 DESERT ed
in the pleadlngF, situated on rroad street, IN
h city of Knoxville. Tennessee bsing lot No.
66 in MaxwelI's Addition to Knoxville, and all
the improveme Is thereon, fcontiug so feet on
tie east side of Broad street and bounded on
the south by lot no. 67. en- the east by Sneed.
King Il Co.'s Railroad Abolition, and on the
north by 10, No. IS, frat OF ring for sac the
northern halls of said lot and the impro en- snts
thereon, and the southern half with the i'm
proyemects thereon separately; and then Offer
ing the whole lot toge her and adopting the
sale that realizes the bighs st price.
TERMS.
Sail s4le will be made oD credit of g. u. and
IS mon hs and in bar OF the (qaity of redemp
tior, taking frcm the purchaser notes with good
urity and retaining lien as further security.
sept WA nj. &. PATTERSON, c, an.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-18
JAMES REDPATH MISSING.


A LONG ABSENCE UNEXPLAINED.
FEARS ~ MS FRIENDS THAT HE HAS BECOME Is
sANE-irS SUFFERING FROM PAIN TX THE HEAD
AND WANT oF sLEEP-BUsINEss ENGAorNENIs
FOR THE sfAsOS.
james Redpath, well known throughout the
country IN connection with lecture and Amusement
bureaus. has been missing FOR two weeks. HIS
irends are u'Ni'S q" the dark a. ia his fate -
fear that he has become insane, r. -s suffering
from violent pains in the head 'sd from 81 slepless-
ness when last seen. Durirs the Summer Mr..
Redpaih organized ne" system oi entertain
,,or+s "a he known ~ "Redpa'h's Elysan Ni-hts"
covering n circuit sm5raolng the twelve cities Of
B,ooklyn. Albany, Troy, Utica, Syracuse, Butlalo
Rocbe.ter Llmra and BinglamtOn, \. y. and
pater.sn. New Brunswick and Trenton. \. J. He
,.r,poscd 10 furnish theatrical or opc,atc enter
tainmens in these cities. one nigh. IN each week 10
be- given in a course, beginning with the Emma Ab-
hott Opera Company IN Brooklyn. Oh October t.
For the purpose Of this enterprise he hal also en-
tered into contract with the Criterion Comedy
Company, now playing at Iavery's Theatre. the
RICE surprise Party SaulsbIry's IrouhadOrs, the
Berger Family aud Sol Smith Russell Company
Haveriys Javen.le Pinaforo Company. Robson &
Crane aud kedpaths own combination. All the
managers of those companies are naturally anA-
ious TO hear from Mr Redpath. and some Of
them have already cancelled their con-
tracts with him IN consequence of his aDseuce
On Tuesday, September =. Mr. Redpath returned
from trip over his circuit from New-iork TO
Buffalo after making the final arrangements for
Als latest venture the consequence Uf which In that
sraSOn tickets nave already been sold for his
IN all She named cities. When he got back he was
III extremely weak bodily health, and complained
constantly Of severe pains In his head On the
New-York tribune., 1879-09-18

city authorities. Rowell said he was knocked halt
across the track last wear. No smoking Will bs
allowed the ground floor. The building l be cleared
OF spact,tors eyciy morning ai ociOc ard fLe oors
VIII be rcopencd a. g. Tbs viii give opportunity 10
sweep tho track. inI VIII prevent spectators from
spending the wfckIn the building on one admis-
siDn WIS dunr .asf year IN some cases. Mr. Akin
son appointed 10 acf treasurer. aud he will re-
the ottDr-' fbarc every night. deposit IN
In the Second National Bank 20 their credit He viii
also su'I utcno t.c laying of traca ch used
in England c0n-siii Of Three inches 0 au-bsTk, upon
which IS spread four inches OF silttt dri, gvlHga
smooth. but not haTd track. There some discus
sion about the pool and book m1kix pIiyliege- OF
which Tie competitors claimed share and kuniz Br0ta
claimed WuOr. TINS II fOI ilr manager. 10
srtflc. The men tNurrssrd thruisrvc. well pleased
with the arrangements as now made
New-York tribune., 1879-09-18
QUIET MEETING OF THE PARK BOARD.
AWARDS FOR PAVING AND UNiFoRMs-MH. LAM
SILL PREPARING HIS CASE.

AWARDS ToR PAVING AND UNiFoRMs-MH. LANE
SILL PREPARING HIS CASE
The Board Of Park Commissioners held qnlet
meeting yesterday. there being no evidence oi the
bitter spirit engendered by the troubles that re-
Gently arose in the body. Every vote was unanl-
nous.
Mr. Lane SAID that in the excitement of the mo-
mcut AT the last meeting. he had conceived that
Mr.. Wenman's resolution asking the Mayor TO in
vcstigae the rumors and allegations rejecting upon
members of the Board. aimed solely at hiin'
and had therefore voted against it, He had after
ward perceived that the resolution was general
one and he asked unanimous permission 10 chang'
lis vote and have II recorded afima'ively. Granted.
The Board opened bids for paving Washington
square. and for Winter uniforms for the Park Po-
lice. Awards VIII be made next week. The pre~i-
dent was authorized TO suspend hs many .Ss
and lahoTegs as may be necessary 1" mako the
Park iuuds last the wear out. - o.
The Nest SIDE aud lOnkcrs Railway Company ap-
Deared bv counsel and asked permission 10 hulli y
bridge and footway over Harlem River az lnS
terminus of Eilhth ave. The matter was rtlcrItu
ia the President with instructions 20 refer II to the
CORPORATION Counsel for opnIOn as TO proper ao-
tion To be taken by tie Board ,4os -,
Much of the time oi the meeting was deNoteu 10
going over estimates 10 he submitted 10 the bol'u
of Aupnrtionment relative 10 next years aprolIia-
tons. here was nnanniiy IN me OPINION lha' Tue
appropriation should be increased.
Nessrs. Wcnman and CouOveT have rephed 10 the
Mavor's letter. asking for the information upon
which the resolution calling for Investigation WAS
rredicatcd Nr Wennan declines 10 make puhIc
ii~ repv which is understood to contain the case
against Mr. Lane. MIR. Lane l. stli al Work pre-
n,r,n,, MS own case and stated Yesterday 10
Imnt-( a. reporter that IL would not be completed
for Two or tnrce days. II would then he gwen 10
The public through the Press MI; Lane a'so sa.u :
that he had not seen Mr.. Nenman's letter 10 the
Mayor. But" ho continued Il understand
4. has prepared the WAY, rs lie thlhK-,
r. send me to the pcnontary for ten
wears and have me fined $1,000. lie
i therefore very happy and feels Ike a VI tuous
citizen who has done his duty
Mr. Iane WIS asked If the Park Board had taken
any notice oi the resolution PASSED tine da1 before
by the Board of Aiedrmcn, requesting tiat eHIl4c
c1des be erected on the north and south sides of
Washington. quare, TO prevent the two roadways
through thar locality from being usDd uhti i'-
paired ana stated that tie only action taken had
been Ia transmit to the Board Of Aldermen lie
record showinE that eighteen bids had hcrI opened
for paving Washugton-squaie. The contract
would ICE awarded next "Wednesday. he s1id ANA The
work would be completed before the frost came.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-18
rnnMfNENn ARRIYAI.s

rim Arcnue HOici-licnerai a. :. Badger, ot New
Orelns Colonel Joseph C. Audenried. u : A. e1 1haI"ls
l. J. Beicn aad !. i. Grouse O syracuse, al
A. H. Rice, Massachusetts, ~ hn'or Ho'r,m ",
LOWS. VI. p Of ioacol, aud excongrcssmah min -
nam. of Ohio - Hoffman NCff- The Duke ~ MaHHhho
Of f4s. frsI I3ei-Solir rOr Grnerl samuel u
Phlins ~ Washngfon George H. various, PRESIDENT
ot the New.York New Haven and Hartford Railroad Com
many Neir- York Ioti-GcOrcc kicnod. hreIsu H.h.
Henry r. pier.on Of lbanv NfchniGs Hotel lsnac
NJ ate President tho Central Iowa RAILWAY company.
. Eftr01r. TI0a1G-Cartaiu Hams. Of the slttms.P
Scvthta.....S' James Hofr' EXCoagrcssmnn Noses W.
t',eld of Mlchic n Jgsfn 4Hsg unff-tlayton NC
uic gel Phiadr hia NsfoDoitiH Hofsi-Saic SclA
for Kerr a. II frlsbufr, .fo'eLGn Hgffc
Gcneral John e. rnbinsan % Rnchamton, y. l."Toh
a. Cnfral JfofeI-tIeneral T. y. Bnlard Of saratoga
New-York tribune., 1879-09-18
sTATEy ISLANDS THREE MURDERERS.

Richard i. Robinson, confined in the Richmond
County Jail. on the charge of killing George sisk.
for several days has been Frustrated with cils and
fever Robinson says that II lie Is kept in close con-
the condemned murderer, is stli cheerful aud hope
fnl and receives many visitors Yesterday counsel Tor
KavaEagh were making efforts t. secure a bonds
man in case Coroner Gafiuey admits Kavanagn 20
Iail II j. the first time in tie history of staten
Island that three prisoners, charged with murder.
have been confined III the County Jail at the same
New-York tribune., 1879-09-18
INyEsrlGAIlNG rowNsHIP ArFAIRs.

Jude Award, Of Elizabeth, y. j., who was ap-
pointed t. make a summary Investigation Of the
ailaiIs a Painfeid township and city, \. J under
tno Hobart Act. Las reported that the dog tax
LEVIED has been excessive; that a pOil-tax of
90 cents on cac. voter for school purposes has no
warrant m law that assessors had been Illegally
Iot kept q separate account for school moneys as
directed by law, nor were the school money
counts audited that there las been 10 report as
New-York tribune., 1879-09-18
ny STEAM TO MANnATrAYvILLE.

Tho West SIDE Elevated Railway began running
,-,,,s 10 Cn.-hundrcd-and-,w y-hitn-st. yester
r.y IT, 81 train left the station at that point at
r.qn q in nd was ol'owed six minutes later by
other. after which intervals trains were run
oil day. The station is not yet co.nplotet.
Ii is unlike the others on that sC-d,
o1c,it the one AZ One-hundred-and- -E4t'enth-
st il a. situated between the fsachs Win
long covered fa form, and rs ""Scien Oh either side
OF Eighth-ayc hy mean % stars leading 10 long
passage cxf.udiuy rCss the ayenus. large muir
bcr of w0lin.- are engaged upon the structure.
winch The, nope 10 have finished In a short time.
Ine s.uuilc time from Rector st. 80 One-hgndred-
and-twea,y -ttt -st. Is thTiy-clght minutes
and s,x minutes l. allowed u engineers
10 over tue highest part Of the road,
and around the curve between One-hundrcd-
aui-ilurtl-st. and Observation-Disclosures weatS-
ifth--f. strict order have been issued not 40 IN
cI,ac "a, speed between these atious. n re was
I'll gnt delay on the road late Iuc-iay night,
Cdu.rd Ds The rear car OF soH,n- i"lud tram
IuLn.Hy olf the track AZ onc-bundicd-anu-i0uIth- h
e.. There were no passenger IN tie car. The lron
work OF the road i- Il nisLed 90 Ono-hundred-;.ud-
md I1J inen are laying the TIA k aud
buI ding stations. Tie contraction laying the track
sau he pCctea 10 have Il ready fOr use by ,Lc lst
OF Dec .lubDl.