davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-14
SARATOGA CROWDED.

SARATOGA, Aug 10" only want dinner"
said a gentleman to-day he registered mis- name al
Congress Hail. A smile lighted up the troubled coun-
tenance Of the clerk as be replied, I'm glad to hear
that IL YOU mad asked for room would nave had To
turn you away" The clerks at all OF tho botels
are greatly porpexed with work OF dsposug Of the
people who continue 90 arrive In omnibus loads from
every train All lead ng hotels are sending their
guests out Westinghouse for lodging AT the Uuted
States Hotel to-day richly dressed lady hustled no 10
thd desk AMI witt flashing eye SAID 10 the room CLERK:
They seem 20 think they put me of with anything
because am here alone. | want room bigger thah
sixtyeigh" avery WELL" madam was the clVll Dut uD-
consolng reply, here's tue whole house to choose
FROM you will have to move the present occupants
OF the room you may select We can't turn anyone OUT
and you have as good room as there WAS vacant"
Among the recent arrivals at the Grand Union and at
Congress Hall are an unusual number OF people from
the southern States, Carolina, South Carolina
Georgia and Alabama being the most largely repre-
sented the part these come IN families IL -
believed that the regist rs at tue eadnS hoels WI
show more guests rom the SOutn TINS year tnan any
other year 1860 sides those at the hotels here
"a a fair number OF southern families at the boarding.
houses This increase from the South - not DeeFed 10
be caused by alarm on account OF yrIOW IeFtr, Dut
rather II Is looked ~ indication 0l reVlyIhg
prosperity I'm the late Confederate states IDere nave
been very few arrivals IRON Memphis or Ne" 'OTeahs
eompared with the number from the states ABOVE
IA was stated In The Saratogidn this morning that
berea Ter the uOps the Grand Union would be Iull
dress affairs Mr.. CLAIR was asked II tue notice wa
made by authority and Ills reply was thae IL WAS Au-
thor!zcd. =,
OF Con .regaton leTgymcn ad laymen 10 consult ie a
tive to for restoring the Safa oga tOngrePato m
society," which was turned out OF uo1is lasI hhel ny
A New-Engiand excursion party ia expected here on
Saturday with ticNets good for three days stay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-14

Richardson and Mrs. TANNER me to the station
On my return, Richardson met at The station D, my
particular reQues and me 10 my lodgings IN JAMES
st. Mr. Richardson not in the habit OF calling AZ
my lodgings and getting and Forwarding my etieie
whilst was away. lie never ana snch a tnlhs ~ 1e1n
lfe Mr. Hall in Palestine in The Spring OF lSIO
lie was enjoying himself with MISS Harriet knipe-thc
woman he is engaged to- An adyertisemepI aoon. tne
scandals myself inserted In the papers III tEe
Spring Of the at first und rstood that d. was put
in 10y Newman Hall; but aiterward learned tlet my
mother the author OF IL. Newman HAN, hoW'Ncl'
had charged TO do anything that was necessary 10
clear Lofty OF the dreadiu accusations"
During crOsscXaminauOn Mrs. Hal got INTO an eN-
cited controversy with the learned counsel, cOnhh-
that certain questions were unfair and only pu' TO
eutrap her. l.,
Mr. willis earnestly besoucht her TO leave her case In
his hands, and TO simply answer the question.
The Judge remarked that sue had nothlhg 10 oe Pio
tectrd against except her own folly $500.
Mrs. Hall, with tears, assured MS loGship INA, sue
would try to do as she was told bnt that was nvs
hard that such questions should be put TO her by IN
structions Of man like him pointing TO her nus
baudl.
whilst WIS living at Finch icy road, but nsed II only
for travelling the Continent mad no Other Dag or
satchel
Do YOU swear that Won were never away from James
ST for two nghisl do most absolutely. l would say
II V were the last WORDS had 10 say.
THIS con rluded the crosse Examination.
RtGxamned bv Nj. Willis-Mr. Han says he gave you
letter the 25tn Of october with kiss Do you re-
member that | don't am sure az that iims
would moi have kissed HIM TO save my life llaughteTI
Mr.. Willis here proposed to put In the letter. -.
Mrs Hall, crvlng, pro csted against the document
he read aloud but the learned counsel assured her
II was 10 her interest tiat st should be mace known
Iue letter then read Mr. Han referred 70 the ATE
her brain, which be said her annctpl' not hr
faultl Mrs. Hail. bursting hysterlcal tears, pro
tested that the OBJECT o. this letter was to get her INTO
luuatic asylum ana she impiOred the ju0ge ana ber
counsel TO save her from such tate Inc Learned cou
sci was proceeding 10 question her as 10 letteI se
Mas Wyatt; hut her excitement Increased,
aud frequently OyerCame her she sank GOWN on 10 u
In the witness box ana, buying her htau ln heI
hands. s0bbcd bitterly By direction OF the judge she
retired from the court IN company with MISS kchdTu-
son; In a few minutes Mrs. nan IeJtuheu pefIecu!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-14

rnp nAMRrRG-RY STEAMSHIP GELLERr.
CROSS SUITS CONCERNING COMMISSIONERS.

In the Special Term OF the Supreme Court,
IN Brooklyn, before Justice Barnard. Monday, a mo
tim for allowance was made IN the suit of Elisha Ruck
man against CORTLAND Parker and W. r.. Berghoz Of
New-Jerscy TIE plaintiff an oyster dealer in this
city and anassed fortune. Among other Investments.
he bought large tracts OF land IN NewJersey and en-
oyed Mr. Berghois sell them for him. For this the
COMMISSION charged was $4,000 Mr.. Ruckman re-
fused 10 paw sum. claiming Ilat was eXOrDtant
Mr. Brrgnoz brought suit III New-Jersey for 500 900
d,ti,a yes EMPLOYING CORTLAND Parker counsel aud
recovered $4,000. An appeal sustained TINS After
ward Mr. Ruckman moved into ROckland County. New
York and sued Mess BerghOZ ana Parker Tor S70 900
damages on the ground that the decision 10 NewJersey
va secured by perjury fraud and the procuring OF false
testimony 10 This Mr. BergnOlZ demuffed, and Justice
Barnard in PouEhkeepsie, recentiS sustained the de-
uurrer on the ground that Mr. Rnckinan had cause
for action and gave udgmeuJ Tor the defendant with
costs Decision on the mOtonlfOr allowance was re-
ser gd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-14
CIVIL NOTES.

The papers on the application for alimony
aud counsel Tee tne divorce suit brought by William
j. Paten against mis- wife, Yctornc, referred yes
trIday by Judge Sper In the Supreme Court, 70 John
ndey. Tue plaintiff claims that lost his position as
sJeno 10 the senate COmItee on the REVISION
u tne Laws Through JAe conduct % MS WE
l.. Ii. Dedelck has brought suit Tor
$1,000 damages in the supreme Court against Dr. Mo-
reau Morris Dederck alleges that he WAS dlschhrSeu
from the Seventh Regiment upOG certificate given by
Dr. Morris 10 the effect that he physically lneoD
pecnt 20 The case has been before the courts V
svme time, aud tuc Court OF Appeals declocd th0' "
woud moi 20 Dehiud the face OF doctors ceruncdte
Dederck Uriugs SUIT for damages ON the gOunu
thai alleged examination was never made, ana 'ha'
Inc ceI incatS was fraudulent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-14
YELLoW FEVfR BATAGES.
TwrNTY-TnREE NKw CASES IN MEMPHIs-coRINrH
FIRE..

MEMPHIS, Aug. 13.-Twenty-thre new cases
NJ yellow fever I'm all we're reported to the Board OF
Health to-day-segen whites and sixteen negroes
Among the number DR.. J. ID. White ana "iIe' hrs
Leila Jones and John McLaughln. Twelve deaths from
yellow fever have been reported by undertakers since
last nieht--James Schools, Miles owen Lihie Ioud'
Thomas s Bateman Mettie FORBES. Wliie Doan' Carlr
DnyIe (c0lcredl MIhemina Osimauu,t ehee ivhhIhs
fc0ioredl Emma Forbes. Maria Englsh ana moses
LEWIS co Ored The three last named ulen Dtyonu ih
CITY limits Miss Johanna OstmHhn, sister n-laW y,
Ms Wlhelmua Ostmann. whose death was fep9Ileu y,
moon To-day dien late tonight after tue Ocai report
70 thc Road of Health had been made Gus. All plOm
pent persons sick reported dong Wen to-n,Vh
me trmreTaturn today has ranged from OS' 10 30
Telegram from COrinth MISS, says there Is DO Seo"
fever there.
MOBILE Ala, Aug. 13.-Al quarantine resnleHonS
against the CRY Of New-Orleans VIII dc remover a'e'
Friday.
BALTIMORE. Aug 13-The Spanish steamer Enreaue
arrived AT quarantine last night from Havana with one
case of yellow fever board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-14
AN INFECTED SCHOONER IN BROOKLYN.

Application was made yesterday 10 lne
Brool,n Board Of Health, by Captain PenneIl OF tne
schooner Freddy C. Enbett permission TO bring his
vessel to the Empire He admitted that she came
from Prince Hayd, and that there had been vel
low fever on board The requisite permission was de-
MED although the vessel had been in Quarantine ADou'
two hours later information came to tie sanitary super
ntendent that the had come to the CITY luesuay
of,ernoon and dropped anchor the foot OF Main
- ar tbe Empire Stores and after the Cap
tain was told by lonCshOremen tuat the boatd
mi Health would not allow him to discharge MS carpp
without pei NIT. he had the vessel removed healh
officer Yanderpoe immediately asked ny lelesrspn
whether he had De mltted the vessel 70 leave Qaran-
tire ana n che were safe He repned The schooner
E5bct has not received my permit and has no business
,Tas directed thar before she left her captain should
come down and nave my permit conDterslgned by COM
uissinnprs and Board of Health before leaving She
snouId he sent away" The schooner mas Dttn loWeu
hack TO Quarantine. Two men who were SICK on heF
are in the Hospital there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-14
NEWPORT GOSSIP.

NEwPoBT, Il. l., Aug. 1.-THE New-York
Yacht squadron has and gone, but 1T viii return
the latter part the present week IL expected that
the regular races Will take place early next week.
Quite q number Of tbs vessels did not accompany the
fleet to NewBedord preferrng TO remain here until the
return OF the 1eet.
The hotels are doing splendid business lrst-class
prices
Newport Ia honored-a Congressional Committee Is
in session at the Ocean House.
Mr. Pierre Lorillard, OF New-York had an elegant
entertainment at his cottage last evening 1t Ia under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-14
THE COURTS.
THE BRAZILIAN COUN1ERFEITERS.
ARGUMENT or A MOTION TO QUAsH The INDIcr
MINT EorNn RY TIC GnANn lItrr

ARGUMENT or MOTION TO QUAsH THE INDIcr.
WENT FOUND BY the GRAND JURY.
A motion was made in the Court of General
Sessions yesterday, before Judge Gid rsleeye bv
william f. Howe, 10 quash the indictment for forgery
In the third degree found by the Crane jury against tha
Brazilian forgers B.belagua and San.bria. Mr.. Howe
TOOK the ground that tho which found In tina
possession OF the prisoners finished documenta
au that for them 10 possess vitality, pecuniary effect
or obligation, they should have the necessary sigma
lures and stamps attached The charge ia the mdIet.
ment, he held did not amount to forgery the third
degree. He qpoted the of Cunning w. who forged
warrants Of the State OF Mississippi aud no. on beng
tried, acquitted because the documents we're nor
complete, not having the seal OF state attached ha
indictment which quoted forged documents bore ON
its face ne evidence OF their completion and
IN view OF precedent and also o. Justice Van Bruuts
statement that these mad committed no ofeues
known to the law, nc asked that the Indictment DO
qudshed.
Assistant Distrct-Attorney Bell said thar Jus,,ce v
Brunps attention had not Oeen called to tue two pra-
cpal points IN the The Indictment against tDe
prisoners charged them with counerftipg an Insirn
ment for tue payment Of OF money and II was H nm.
destoOd that the prisoners could be ed under suc an
indictment ana be coay cted, not OF nt
OF attempt 10 counterfeit. Inc statute provides tat
The false making, altering or cOunterfetIng Of eny -
sirument by winch any persOn" NAV affected is
iorgery the tuIrd degree IL ~ also provided tnat
every person snail attempt to commit q offence
prohibited by ", in such a shall
toward commission Of such offence, but shall in
preparation luefeo snail prevented
crpled Xecuting the same, upon CONVICTION thereof
SMALL IN where 10 provision Is made BY law for
punishment Of such attempt, be punsned," etc, the
punishment being One-half the usual penalties. That
the present covered BY the statute clear
II to make tine mater certain, the stute fuTnsr
says Where the term person is used III this chapter
10 designate the party whose properly may be IN
Jet OF offence. such Term snail be construed
cule the UIed staIes TINS state. other State
government country whicR lawfully any
property within this stale, aud all bic private
corporations well individuals II t1e law does
cover case" SAID Mr. Bed, 81 Will agree TO re-
sIgI my reputation a criminal Prosecutor" Tue
Cunningham Of very different nature There
jury the prisoner forgery instru-
Ineut that detective and consequently the cOnyc-
t0u quasned. Tie question o. attempted fOrgery
no. "a
MIR. Howe asked II the offence charged no offence
at ali, could an attempt commit 10 be OF
Tne ground he cook that forgery could be pred
Hated on the irtuent, be- rested his motion on
the Incompetence of the Indictment
Judge GIdersleeve took the papers in the and
reserved decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-14
ARMY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-Upon the appllca-
tion of the officers concerned. the following transfers
have been made In the LIST Artillery: FIsLIeuteuant
y Y Russell from Battery I Battery fl, and First
Lieutenant f. r. Rice from lttery ii to Battery l.
Board of ordnance officers. consisting Of Major j.
NJ Whittemore, Captain G.. W. Mckee and Captain
Henry Metcalf has been ORDERED 10 convene al Frank
tarJ Arsenal Pennsylvania, September l, FOR the
ANIMATION OF Henry ID. BOrup Of the I'd Artillery, with
"A view u his transfer to the ordnance Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-14
NAVY NTELLIGEACE.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-COmmodore An
drew Bryson has been ordered 10 hold himself In rcadl-
ness to take command of the South Atlantic station
Captain r. f. Il. Lewis has been ordered to hold NM
self IN readiness to command the Shenandoah.
The practce-ship Consultation, with the cadet
mid,hpmen on board, Is now cruising IN Long Island
sound she VIII sail for Hampton Roads about the 22d
inst. - ....t ,bo o,4o,
o1eers ON BOARD are VIE ting the large manufacture
ine cities adjacent to New-IOrk The premiership VIII
rrtuTu 10 Annapolis about the 3Otn inst, when a
months leave viii be granted those cadets who de-
it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-14
DEATH OF JoHN :. JFNNEss.

John s. Jenness, for many years member
of the EeWYOrk bar, died sunday at Newcastle, New
Hampshire the OF hftythree years. Mr.. Jeuness
was oorn in New-Hampshire. He was a graduate OF
Harvard College, and began TO practice law In Ports
mouth. OF which city his father had been Mayor Mr..
enness came TO New-York about twent yhve years ago
since winch tme until within few years, he has prao-
uced Law THIS city In 1872, he Inherited large for
time from his father AID since retiring from business he
mas devoted himself chiefly 10 literary pursuits He
oWued large librfry, ana much interested In the
early history Of New gand lie has published his
tory OF the Isle Vi snoas be owned many valuable
WORKS IN relaOE Colonial history which he bought
IN Europe. He leaves a widow and three daughters.
Ills funeral Will occur in Portsmouth. New
Hampshire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-14

"IN For IT."-lnnOcent tourist: mo fish
TO be caugbt IN Loeb zine nOwf Aud how do you
support yourselfp Native: " WINES che carries par
ees and niles she people III Ca poat and wnles
a shentlenan 'ul give her saxpence or shiin' p
Punch
DIAGNosIs.-Bus driver Ito rival conductor
with nhamed yisage. In tue course OF reerlnnauon;
bIieye yer mother must "a nu ssed yer for month
upside down "-l Punch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-14

stood that Mr. rrard is TO build several cottages here
st AN early date near Ocgrc Point which he VIII rent
lie has the necessary landfor which he pada handsome
sum. .
The Hon. B. K En- gsh and wife, OF Connecticut, are
Mt the Ocean House o s DR. j. G. Kenze ana iainy
FROM IN .w-YOrk, W. P.n,kney WHITE anb tunY rom
baltimore ngres.nan Butler, OF South Carolina. and
a. A. TnOnPsOu, Virginia.
Ii + pOs,ibe that the great INNING match between
Canfatn Bovtou and Caufaiu webb will take place az
Newrort II g hands, me sun offered by MIR. james o.
Bennett will lend great interest To the match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-14
VIOLATIONS OF REVENUE LAWS.

Yesterday Officers StinsOn and Coleman, of
the Revenue Department, seized Illicit cigar manu-
factory No 20 Orchard-sL, and arrested Marcus Lang
and joachim Re0lcos the prOpreiOrS. They also took
posSesslon OF several thOusa,d cigars presses, etc.
Uuted states Commissioner Osborn held The prisoners
tor cxamtudtiOn la 500 pail William NOhpaun, OK
NO 1913 BroOme-st, was arrested by the officers
for manufacturing cigars without a license. He WAS
held IN $3.50 bail for examination by United States CON-
missioner Deuel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-14

there are no severe r0n-stOims there VIII ne long
feost of choice fruit Tue receipts Yesterday were
fyx caf-car loads for this city and eleven eh-onns
for tie East steamer arrivals were 13OO paekagss
500 baskets. Common baskets sofa ~ ooV1V,
god 40 choice ut 75c.9 81 crates ranged lroh otoU
81 10 per pair 10 81 GoQsl 50 FOR primo To ckt,is.
Bridgcve crates the largest IA the lne Oropgh - -
All ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-14
DEPARTURES FOR EUROPE.

Among the cabin passengers on the White
Star steamship Republic, which sails today Mrs. T.
H. Grosvenor. and Lieutenant Palmer Of the Royal
Navy. Edward Kraft German Consul at Honduras, and
wife Carl H. Schulz and family, and Miss Jennie Car
roll the actress, passengers on the Geler OF the
Cernan-A meIlcan Line. Following are the complete
saloon lists:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-14
TIE PEACH TRADE.

Supplies of peaches were again liberal, but
the market was oppressed ano the bulk OF sales
favored growers. There abundance OF prime
quality IN the orchard sections nearly ready for ship
1neut fruit 10 well swelled. of good color, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-14
AUGUST LIFE OUT OF TOWN,
RUSH TO ALL THE RESORTS.

SARATOGA PARTICULARLY CRowDED-MASY PEOPLE
FROM THE SOUTH AT THAT REsoRT-INciDENT5
RIsFwHERE
The rush to Saratoga is very great. Pc
culiarty of the season ia the large number OF
Southern people at Saratoga. All the resorts
are reported to be in full activity. AT CoDeyy
Island yesterday there was the largest week
day crowd of the season. The special incl
dent of the day was the feat of Captain Webb
in swimming from Sandy Hook to Manhattan
Beach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-14
NEW FORK CITY BANKS.
THEIR CONDITION JULY 1.


AN ABSTRACT OF THE REPORTS TO THE STATE
GOVERNMENT.
ALBANY, Aug. 13.-The accompanying install
ment contains the reports OF number OF the savings
banks in New-York City relative to their condition
TuIv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-14

LITERAL" Ullo. Brown. how are you ~
every well, thanks" " How are you at home 81 NY
wife says PIn very grumpy."-lPunch-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-14
RANK FOR SAVINGS.

Peorees- Bonds and MORTGAGES 81 1914 200 stock invest
ments Untea states. Slj5JS679 80 NewlOrk state, ~
COS 80 cities this state 80 S59J boi c0n ties IN
this state 500 9jj-a total OFFS a 3G 49, ghOuSe
COST $4,000; other real estate (cost ll3O %
cash on deposit aud companies, fJlo2l II
cash hand OF market value OF stocks over
cost 81 interest due and accrued SlOO5l9 %
total resources S3llSS.f6i 40. - 49,, - ~,
ItabifitegDue GepUs Ors f2I12l,0l2 S2j surplus 80
40 .zjl 81 total, i, lsS.164 10 49,. -
lff,cellaneOi-OUen accounts July J, 1879 S3i55; ac
last six months 1910; accounts
closed 4179 deposits received SjOi4944 g.: amount
withdrawn S2jogJ9J "a; interest Credited and PAID S
lO2.443 80. 800 -, &c. so
This bank reported January 1879: Due depostors g.
7O66SS Is surplus S342l.ji7 50 open accounts oO5oJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-14

VIEWS OF THE UNITED STATES CONSUL.
A LETTFR GIVING A GRAPHIC PICTURE OF NATIVE
TNDOLENCE-A FIELD FOR AMERICAN ENTER
PRISE.
In reply to a circular letter addressed by them
to United States COnsuls stationed in various parts
of the world, Rathbone, Sard * Co., of Albany
have received many letters, containing much vau-
able information upon the subject of extending
American trade and manufactures. The following
letter from w. w. Robinson. United States Consul
at Tamatave, Madagascar, has been forwarded to
The TRIBUNE for publication:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-12-26
Our Railroad.

Tn AianRxFIEID AND GSs.aEs SPHsSo
NoAD.-Mr j. J. uoblrxeH. eko has
been in Baltimore Co- some ume past
negotiating Sith regard 20 abe building
c: a railroad from MooreHeid To Green
Spring Run, returned 20 this city Sa,ur-
day afternoon. he stated In the pres
ence of several gentlemen tina: con-
tract had been signed in Baltimore be-
tween the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
and the Cambria Iron Works and the
Edgar Thompson Steel Works Of John
stown, Pa. whereby broad gusge road
Is TO he built at once between Green
Spring Run and the iron ore fields near
Moorefeld tina. the Baltimore and Oh =
10 railroad company is 20 construct and
equip the road an the other par.
ties to the contrac. are TO furnish
the rails lie also stated that party
OF surveyors an experts w)ull shortly
make an examination Of the ore beds in
qneStion.-Cumbcrland Nato,, De-. 22
PEoPOsED RAILROAD MEETING AT
MOoREFIELD. The Moorcfield Ervmjn :
er announces, that public meeting is TO
he held AZ that place at an early day in
the in;cr,s o; the proposed railroad from
this city to TINT point. Mayor Read.
Hons. ii w. Ionnrn AMI William
Walsh an NJ A b. NcKais are an
ncunced to speak at the meeticg. The
Ero"ainer gives the matter considerable
attention and says the question TO lie
brought before the meeting is the most
important that has been presented to
the people Of the county for long time
and bids them To consider it well in all
It's bearings. The meeting was frsl
fixed for to-morror, but in the same is
sue of the Examiner" Mr.. JOSEPH
! Sprigg publishes earl, in which he
states the meeting had been unavoida,
| bly, postponed q few days
Mr.. Sprigg was in the city yesterday
on business connected with the propos,
! ed road and December 80 was fixed up.
on as the date Of holding the meeting
In addition to the gentlemen announced
above as speakers on the occasion. Mr.
! Sprigg will address the meeting. The
latter gentlemen leaves for Moorefield
today. 1t is understood that the result
Of his visit here is quite encouraging
TO the friends of the enterprise and that
he is authorized by capitalists to guar
lntee very favorable terms to owners OF
a considerable portion of the iron ore
properties in Hardy county ID