davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-10-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
Land Office at Oregon City, Oregon,

Lanu UHce at oregon City, Oregon,
October 5, 1882
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice Of his intention to make final
proof in support OF his claim, and that said proof
will be made before the County Clerk of Benton
county at Corvallis, Oregon, on
MONDAY, NOV. Is, 1882
viz: Cyrus E. Carr, Homestead Entry No s4s7, for
the s. E. quarter Of s. E. quarter CT Sec II, N half
of N L. quarter and S. W. quarter of n E. quarter
of Sec. 20, T. IL, s. r. IL w.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of said
land, viz: T. NJ. Ramsdell, sr., L. E. Davis and
Tracey Davis, of Newport and Cyrus Dixon of Kings
Valley, all of Benton county, Oregon.
19-42w5 L. T. BARN. Register
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-10-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Oregon City, Oregon,

Land Office at Oregon City, Oregon,
September g. 1882.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE FOL-
lowing named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support OF his caim and that
said proof will be made before the County Clerk of
Benton County, at Corvallis. Oregon, on
MONDAY, NOV. 6, 1882,
viz: Matte E. MaGahey, Pre-. D. S. No. 1916, tor the
N. W. of S. W. and E. Of S. W. Of Sec. and
N. E. of N W. Of Sec. 10, T. II, S. r. IL W.
He the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of said
land, viz: Fred Greenbrook, Miss E. Thompson,
Miss Laura Thompson and Sirs. n. A. Jessup all OF
Newport, Benton county, OREGON.
l9:4Iw-5 L, T RARIN REGISTER
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-10-13
CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR OF NEW YORK.

CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR OF NEW YORK.
Judge Folger OF New York is the
Boss Conkling nominee for the re-
publican governor of that state.
While Mr.. Folger has generally been
considered quite an able and consis-
tent republican, yet his nomination
is the result of Conkling issue which
most of tie republican party are in
elined to repudiate because of their
being tired of individuals debating
themselves into Office regardless of
the consequences to the party OF
public good. The republicans of
that state have succeeded in carrying
the state and no doubt in the ab-
sence of "Bossism" could continue to
do SO. Mr.. Conkling may on ac-
count of his interference see his party
suffer "Waterloo'' at the polls.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-10-13

L. F. Grover, s. F. Chadwick and l.. Flelschner, the
board of commissioners for the sale Of school lands
and the management of the common school fund,
plaintiffs,
E. Marble and Ann Eliza MARBLE defendants.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of decree
and execution issued out of the said Circuit court of
the State of Oregon for the County of Benton in the
above entitled suit on the 18th day of September
A. D. 1882, in favor of said plaintiffs, L. F. Grover,
S. F. Chadwick and L. Fleischner, constituting the
board commissioners for the sale of school lands
and the management of the common school fund
and against the above named defendants E. MARBLE
and Ann Eliza MARBLE, for the sum Of Fifteen hun
dred and forty-six dollars and fftyfour cents, with
interest thereon from and after the 18th day of Apr
A. D. 1879, at the rate of ten per cent per annum
until paid and the further Of twenty-three dol
lars and nnety-fve cents costs and accruing costs
eight dollars and sixty-ive cents and costs herein
and expenses of said sale to directed and delivered
and commanding me to sell the real property herein
after described and also described in said decree
and execution to satisfy the same have levied upon
the said real property described follows, to-wit:
The west half and the S. E. quarter of section
seventeen and the west half of the southwest quar-
of section sixteen, and the southeast quarter and
the east half of the northeast quarter and the south
half of the southwest quarter and the northeast quar-
ter of the southwest quarter and the southeast quar-
ter of the northwest quarter of section eighteen and
the north half of the northwest quarter and the
southwest quarter of the northwest quarter and the
northwest quarter of southwest quarter of section
twenty all in township eieven south OF range hVe,
west, in Benton county, Oregon, containing eleven
hundred and twenty of land together with all
and singular the tenements and appurtenances
thereunto belonging and on
SATURDAY. THE 2sth DAY OF OCTOBER 1882
at the hour of one o'clock in the afternoon OF said
day at the court house door in the city OF Corvallis
in Benton county, Oregon, will sell the above des-
cribed premises at public auction, to the highest
bidder for cash in hand to satisfy said decree ana
execution and the amount due thereon with accruing
costs.
Dated at Corvallis, Oregon, this the 2sth day OF
September A. D. 1882 SOL. KING,
I94Ow Sheriff of Benton Co., Oregon.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-10-13
A GOOD BILL.

A bill has passed both houses of
the legislature changing the time OF
convening the Legislature to about
the first of January instead of as
heretofore. The bill is one which
there has long been a necessity for
and one which the people will highly
appreciate and wonder why it was
that such a change was not enacted
before. This is one of the bills which
the GAZETTE has for some time been
suggesting that there was necessity
for. And we believe the first paper
to advocate such change.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-10-13
0FFICIAL PAPER FOR BENTON COUNTY
BILL TO CHANGE TIRE OF HOLDING sU-
PREhE COURT,

A bill has not, that we are aware
Of yet, passed the Legislature chang
ing the time for holding the Supreme
court to commence about the middle
of December and July Of each year
instead of as at present. Such law
is much needed and should be looked
after, else the time of the Legislature
will pass away and no such change
be ACCOMPLISHED,
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-10-13
NEW THIS WEEK
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Roseburg, Oregon,
October 7, 1882.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his Intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before the Judge or Clerk of Benton
county, at Corvallis, Or,
WEDNESDAY, NOV Is, 1882,
viz: George NJ Starr, Homestead No 1888, for the
E of N. E. and lots and 3, Sec. 27, T. IA, S. R.
u W. He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of,
saio land, viz: George Mercer, Lester Mercer and
Thomas Reeves of Corvallis and E. NJ Starr of Collins
Benton county, Oregon.
19-42w5 w. F. BENJAMIN Register
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-10-13
SHEE!EF'S SALE,

In the Circuit of the State Of Oregon for the
County of Benton.
L. F. Grover, S. F. Chadwick and L. Fleischner, the
board of commissioners for the sale Of school lands
and the management of the common school fund,
plaintiffs,
New-York tribune., 1882-09-29
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINArIONs.

BRDGETON, y. J., sept. 2s.-Ihe Democrats
Of thc IS District to-day nominated Thomas NJ. Ferre
for Con yress
HARTFORD, Conn sept. 2s-The Republicans Of the
LIT Congressional District t. lay rcnOmIlated John X.
Buck. tit present incumbent.
DOVER y. H., sept. 2S-rhe Democrats % the 1T
Congressional District to-day nominated George B
Chandler, OF Manchester.
BALTIMORE, Sept 4--rAe Democrats OF the IIId Com
gre- iana District TO-DAY rcnominatcl Fc.rer =. Hob
za, and ia tle lNth District Nominated j. V. Flnday
SUDBURY. Peun sept. 2~.-Col0nel John McClcery, OF
MI on was Nominated for Congress By the Independent
Republicans oi the XVIII District today.
sr. LOUIS No. sept 2s.-The Republican Convention,
Gu led by hat the "fiiley faction. nom
mated Judge Thomas J. Daily in the With Congress
The Republicans of the KIN district. De Soto, yes
trrIay nominated Henry Mani-ten, OF -. LOuIs, Tor
Congress.
PoTTsyILE. Penn. Sept. 2s-Thc Greenbaclcrs Of the
XlIrh District to-day nominated Charles y. Brumm,
the present Incumbent, fos Congress.
BHMNGHAM. A.a., sept. 25.-The Republican Conyen-
ton Of the With District. at Bount Springs. to-day
nominated unanimously Arthur Bingham, Oi luiadegi,
Tor COugrs-. His opponent W. H. IOrncy lDenl the
present Incumbent
MANuowOc. Ws Sept. 2S.-The D ,mOcrats OF the yth
COngie-slOual District nominated Joseph Rankin fOf
Congress
KASKAKrE. H.. Sept. 29-The Democrats If ia. TXth
ougressVnI District today nominated f. e. Buck.
KANSAS CITY, No, sept 2s.-TLe Republican Con-
gre,soual Committee o; the yln District net this af
tcrmoon aud resolved thar would be nexped ent to
make q nomination Tor Congress.
OTTAWA. H., sept 4s.-rhe Democrats OF the With
Congressional District today nominated Judge hiram
III. lUIUy,
New-York tribune., 1882-09-29
VASHINGION NOTES.

WAsmNGToN. Thursday. Sept. %. 1892
Secretary Lincoln expected to return Washington
some time next week
The President to-day appointed W. Reinhard post
master at Abilene, Taylor County, Texas
One hundred and fourteen pension certificates and
2i2 land warrants to-day prepared for tho sigma
turc OF the secretary OF the Interior.
The Treasury Department to-day purchased 4l5,000
ounces OF fine silver for delivery ut the Philadelphia,
New-Or.eans aud san Francisco Mnts.
The commission To examine into the affairs Of the Balt-
more House viii consist OF special Agent Cham
beraiu John Z. Butler OF the appointment office, and
another member To be selected by the Collector
Al weekly meeting OF the Woman's National Labor
League tonight, Mrs Myrn Clark Gaines became MEM
Der and made speech IN which she announced that her
membership would be an acuYe one.
The Treasury Department has received adyces through
the SECRETARY OF state that until July l. 1885, the test
standard for kerosene oil imported Japan has been
fixed llO2 Fahrenheit Alter that date the standard
Will be ll0o.
The United states bonds withdrawn from securities OF
National banks by the United states Treasurer to-day
and surrendered the Secretary OF the Treasury for
exchange into three per cents amounted 10 $3.50 100
Total TO date, FI70, $500
The commission appointed 10 select site for the new
Marine Hospital at Cincinnati has submitted report
and IL has approved by Acting secretary OF the
Treasury New The report recommends the purchase
OF EIgOre property ia the centre or the clty, Tor
cJO,OOO.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-29
FARhwELL 10 BAPTIST MIsSIoNARlE&

About hundred people gathered at the First
Baptist Church a PeTepOut and Clinton -t,. las. night
L. farewell tOa number or missionaries and thelr
wives VINO VIII sail for ASIA Oh tue steamship Furncssa
saturday 1ne missionaries aud thelr destinations
are as follows: The Rev Dr. X K. william and vile,
Ramapatan where he If the president oi the Baptist
ILeJogcA Seminary the Rev. Mr Fisher and wife,
Ougaie. southern Madras Presidency the Rev. Mr.
Hale and vile, shwaygeen. British Burmah;
the Rev. Mr. NcWhall, HanauacDut Ia, town Of the
Ie4agu people In the Madras Presidency, ana the Kew
III Lat0n Bangkok, slaiu 10 assist the KEY Df Dcan
10 Lac Tor Tor yuye years been at thai station All Dut
tAs l3i nave nccl IN Jhb country Oh vacations Tor
year OF Two lac teY d. Thomas presided ana al the
LissIOnaIles made addresses. after the kN Df Auf-
oOch, secretary oI tue Bapts; Union Mission Board Ahd
stated the Ogcct " the meeting Among the clcrEymcu
present Dr. III. j. MOrehOuse, the Rev. A.
LAWSON, the REV. Dr. j. D. Futon the Rev. j. {. Al
is1 VI NewJerscy, aud the Rev. Dr. A. H. Burng NAM
New-York tribune., 1882-09-29
4 BR0KFE ACCUSED or FRAUD.

SAN FRANcIsCo, Sept. 2S.-Ihe firm OF
Heinrich & Hansen, well known wheat brokers aud
dealers III plol-orl notes. failed to-day Ii Is reported
that e French bank engaged ~ the d,countne business
hold .ecurc of the nrm for $4,000 another bank for
.5 900 and third FOR $1,000. IL Is estimated that
tie tofa liabilities Will probably reach 100000 The
a-sci- cannot at present be determined definitely
Emanuel Hansen one OF the firm arrested today on
q charge Of Grand larceny, complaint OF the racine
Buuk Il is claimed tnat Hansen came into the DahA
yesterday and asked permission 10 take away with hl
three note wndr by Dcgruer Co, representing
amount a .re eating about 100000 Hansen Alied To
return the notes b. the bank but returned them 10 the
mAArr. -f,u- are being taken protect the interests
o. me bauk- Hansen was admitted bail IN the sum
a. ~yO.OOD
New-York tribune., 1882-09-29


BYENE-on Wednesday. September =. George c. rrrne.
Fn.rr al late residence No. I4l Washington place. ts
FRIDAY. at O'Clock y.
CKOAA IIN-On Thursday. 2-th inst, Elizabeth A. r0m-
Rcsfiyc. AMI treu, aro nyei attend the funeral
-trI!l~. tAc tl last 20 orJca D. u, iluI 40
scote. Pres1y egan Church, iit.st, near 0tI-aye.
FOf,BF~-In this cfv. Weiuesily evening september
2. i0-3 sarah Eh14beth Forbes, daughter of tle lao
Funeral services yiii 35 jhave, saturday
morning september b ar lOoco"k
Relatives AMI Trend. are luNltst u attend.
Iutcgmcuf at NrW-Nafen
HARvEY-On thursday september o. Anna wife o.. MI.
Harvey aul laughter Of John AMI MauOn Osborn.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
KENNEDFOu september y 7-2 IN the i-d year of t"r
Her imme lie relatives and friends invited attend her
funeral Friday. 3t lus'. az p. from as.
dcn,r No 863 Wcst 23s-sL. Sew-rorz
II Is requested thar no flowers 0c sem.
NEL-ON-On Wednesday, se3teu.bcr p. Euncc Rt!oy
Nelson. widow OF the die John o. Neson o. ilis c.t'
at hcr late residence No 40 West 22dL satur
day, az 1880 am
PEsHINE-on Wednesday evening John Pclilne no
Funeral from the r.lencs Of his son 'naw John A. Ds
IanOy, at MamaOnecS, on ~aurdIy, september 80. 80
p IL Relatives aA1 IreA2s are respectfully invited 10 al
Cailge. waiting val OF Il o'clock
from Grand Central Depot
RAYMONDOn Wedne day september q u cO erl imam,
tum Mary Miller Raymond aged l. months, daughter Z
the Rev. \. V y aud Margaret NJ. Raymond
Relatives and ecu.y attend ito
Park ave- Plainne;i j. Friday ~ rsI' At 25J p ~
Ia,n ,aon, ~, i f o ir ~ ,,i, no IA A. the ..Sor
sTRArTAN-At Altoona Penn. second tsv. ihe .5,h
inst EnOch straitn formerly oi ts Guy ia te sd ycar
OF his ago.
wALDRoN-At Newcastle westchester county. sepiem.
p. Martha Maifon, wife o. tc lae samuel " 81 a..
dIon OF Bo,ton IN the s2d year " her age.
Funeral at Portsmouth, y H. on saturday september 'o
New-York tribune., 1882-09-29
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.
A WARM CONTEST IN BOSTON.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBGSE.l

BOsTON, Sept. 29.-The Congressional contest
in the With District yesterday very earnest and
the convention the most pr0racted In this state for
many years. The nearest approach to it was when
Governor Clanin nominated years ago In
the IXh District The convention met at IL o'clock in
the CharlestOwn District Sixteen cities and towns were
represented by 1O5 delegates. Ballotng begun at
1:l5 p m. After the usual preliminary business ana
speeches, and with the exception OF two brief periods
FOR luncheon, and balloting was kept
up gteadily and the convention at this
hour Il a. NJ Il still in session. The candidates
Henry Cabot Lodge, Elisha s. Converse, Rufus s. Froet
and Joseph Davis. Mr. Lodge Is young
gentleman OF wealth and education, who
represents the blue blood Of Boston, although
his nominal residence is Nahant, where
he spends his summers. lie ardent Cyil Service
Reformer. Mr. Converse ia the Mayor OF Maiden, a
wealthy gentleman over sixty years ~ Mr Frost
e4MayOr OF Chelsea Is wealthy merchant OF this
city, and few years ago was candidate for
Consr from the district The election very
close aud tho Democrats In the House
manufacturer Of linen. The delegates loyal 10
their for thrty-sevcu ballots, which resulted as
f0l)ws: Henry Cabot LOlge, 3S; Elisha ). Converse,
81 Ruiu- \. Frost, Il JOS pa Davis - trade
made between the Frost and Lodge men after the
thriy--rycHtl ballot and on tue tury-egnih
all Jut tArcc Of Lodges delegates went over 10 FrOS,
who only lacked one vote OF nomination. The
Davis men then became ANGRY and vowed
they would not desert their candidate
On the fE'rty-nnth ballot tie Lode men
utned to their leader aud with them three Of the
DAVIS several ba lots been taken since, but
the deadlock 5 still uuUr0kca.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-29
ADDITIONAL Tribe REPORTS.
corroH v.RNr,T-gY rELgGRAp,


Ubanis ~. do orleans. 9lsrs'i sales. 7.0o6 bale.
ZOO bales. including LOO bae- Aiaercan Iu,ares-
40 september delivery Oes4d. "a.
90 october and November ae VERY c,d. aio c-ss'a do
o54d. dl December and January Geyoy, 6-a.d 30
March delivery oss, March and Apri delivery "a 4d:
cry Gsi4d do june ana Jay delivery Gisa.d Futures
LIVERPOOL seut; 2s-l:3g p m cotton Middnns up.
lanis. 6-d Low Middlmg Upiands GAd Good Ordinary
i. Low Mi!diag Orieans 0i-l. Good Ordnay Orleans.
Olvl, Oriinary Orleans o. ~ , -,
lands. low Wiln- clause october Soyember oe sery,
C4ed February March deyery, o-'sd, MAY ani
LyE.fooL sept 3s-i D. m.-Couon-lns OF "a
a@' meiaiea 9:2j9 4ae' Amerie-; ,,,r-e. r-,a,,.
LNat2oi seg1 - - p pm m :, - 9ilr ''"'''
Lana low Mddng clause september and october ysr.
Gmd DO Oclooer ani November delivery O+sd Futures
AuGusra sept 2s-cotton very dali MlGnne. loa4c:
NV Iiddnrg. l"+c. Good Oriinlr0 l1al7c receiyts'
BALrlsoaE sept 2--Cottor quiet Mddinr. i2Ac Log-
MidiIns y -c booa ornafy o',c' s5o.s iree.gla g.
sosIoS. -cpi. Is cotton dur Middhng l2isc. Lox,
M.ddAae, -c@ Good ordinary, ! -c; net receipts t''
CaARLKsrox sept 5--Cot1on lower. sding q &c I.sw
MlddIus, lo &C.. Coon ordinary. lOtc. net receipts
sales 2,no oales; stocS. 2 -. bales ain. ,,-,
mddnng Al &C. ORDINARY. 1890. rec ipIs go
GALyEsroS SEPT ",o,ron ra,y. Maainr sc. Low
a. Ma sot. tc 65 5oo1 bae Usa ercr tis VII 65 5ae,
sales. 3.,.U Uaes. stock. 2..35t ba.e-
irregular and ten ling do'fu.
slda'npg &c 10" Aiddhng ~ -c' Gooi Ordinary 80 81
sales > ua.es -tOcf LIB bacs.
MOBILE sent 27-Cotou weaS. lower 70 sell: Midling.
C. Low MtiGlng llc oJOf Ordinary. ll'-c. net fe
ccpts l.U.I gros. 1850 bas; exports ooistVse,
,- bales. sales. .uI Dlil-. 4tOcS. f.1~l bales.
NEW.ORLEANs SsUI 2-.-COtJon steady; Middlng i2c;
IL -, DeOd ordinary ID nrt receipts tttt
B.lJt ba.c-; sc. LOO bales last c.culhB.
400 bales. stock. 3ij3o bales -
NoRFoLE. sept 2.-Cotton unsetilci NdAHng llf'aD
j -. receipts 1857 bales i~Jl balr4 exports
cO4.twse 6J- uaes. sales. = bales, stock 2btn bacs
IA "a.
Low MlGng -c: Good Ordinary 10 Vc gross receipts
. % "A. DaieL
II SAVANNAH sept 27- irregular MGInng ini' sci
Low 1ildllng .c: pDOd Ordinary 9sci net receiDts
jf-ibaes gross, 517i bales. cXpOt- ecstYlsc 25' Drs
500 bales last evening. LOO DaesastocN Jbo4o
N bales
\ LoUI-. sept 2S-Cottou duct. MldtAng. II Ilc LoT
Ordinary. uct piir7
uale 80 $500 bales
4 MILMiS3Tus. sept 2-C ottOn quiet. MIdlng lie Low
ordinary, net 30
Dalos EIuas 1Ds bale. alJlk = u uacs.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-29
YELLOW fETER DYING OUT

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, sept. 25.-Ihere was
one death to-day from yellow fever; 10 new cases
have been reported No new cases have appeared al
Fort Brown. but soldier has uiod there o. the c-case
AT Point ItaDI t.ers no new cases, and he oid
cases are conyalescing. Captain King, ot Tire santa
Ger rude Ranch. Corpus CGrI-, is i'll with thc
disease Dr. c. Il. Connie tclc-r4phed To O. attend
hlm. and started .OI thc Iancn TINS morning. lie VIII
have 10 pass through Dr. MurTata Gordon 10 rcacl
there. 4 email mail reached mere l.-t evening.
IHtuu0iH. celebrated this the termination pf
the veOW by ball ana grnu ply of fireworks
There were deaths there To-Day the discs
but new caaes are reported The weather Is
cool and Pleasant
NLw-OELtANs, sept. 25.--A special 10 The P,caytHe
from Pensacola, Fla reports tnrtI-sX new cases of
GLOW lever 4nd TWO deaths.
The following additional contributions in aid of the
Brownsville yellow fever sufferers have been received
bv loouburg g. Raphael, OF SO. 81 NOrti-si.: May
S25. aud 4. -trluln4l q Co., ~lj. The total amount
contributed ~ a uH- been 5000.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-29
RIoTLNG N SOUTH CAROLINA.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Sept. 2S.-A dispatch to
The y,,rs and Courier from Lancaster, says" political
meeting was held here yesterday. and addressed by
Colonel Cash About close OF the meeting difficulty
arose at the stand between white Democrat and
colored man, which resulted In the former
t.ing wounded in the head by blow from stick or
stnme Al this time three pistol shots we're hIed
n,nr the -tuud but Was nurt soon AltcI
hi. large procession OF colored men on
horseback came upon the sLeeA- one VI 'A' AuAOoA
New-York tribune., 1882-09-29

OF the entire feet The vessels after receiving their
passengers moved in ORDER hundred yards interval
between the boats, and hundred and ffty yards dis
tance between the squadrOns Both shores were ined
with spectators sautes we're given by all the othef
steamers "a well by the Manufacturing establish.
along the line Of the shore. The fleet GshsDdei
at about o'clock this afternoon without accident
cept that the Golden Rule was grounded Tor
short time.
Tho dcnOnstration was tribute by the seamboatmen
20 the Industrial Exposition nov IN pro01rss Aniong
the guests tle lag5hip John Sherman. NJ tYOr
Means ard W. W. Peabody. president Of the Exposu0l
COmm.aiOuers
New-York tribune., 1882-09-29
OBITU1RK.
Ex-JUDGE FREDERICK W. HUBBARD.

EX-JUDGE FREDERICK W. HUBBARD.
Ex-Judge Frederick W. Hubbard q prom
inout lawyer who until recently htd lived at Water
town. y y died yesterday at his gYork place Of res
Ilence, no 125 West Thi-ty-rourrht lie Was born az
Watertown in 1915 ana the most OF his life was passed
here. He one Of the most prominent lawyers Ia
thaj part and served Justice OF
the supreme Court the Vtn District. He was also
for brief period Of the Judgr OF the Court Of Ap
p,al,. About two years ago ne came TO New-1Ork ana
has urcti.el law IN this city since that tmc dcNotiu~
MIN cll particularly TO insurance law. His practice az
the of Ills ocdtn was sai 10 be- largo aud lucrative
The BODY judge Hubbard was accompanied To Water
town night Dy his widow and his and daughtei
WlO his only Surviving children. Inc Iuncrat WILL
take place gt WutertOwn tO-mOrrOW
New-York tribune., 1882-09-29
THE coYEY ISLAND COMMON LANDS

The Senate Committee on Towns and VII
lages resumed lts mycsugatOns yesterday afternoon
al the GllscJ House. The leasing and condemnation Of
lands belonging the Town OF Grlvcseud were still
further inquired into William KO yai,I, town
veyOr examined touching the boundary lines Of the
township Thomas h. Pearsall al time counsel for
town. testified regard to suits resisting the condemua
ton Of lands by the railroads Ia none OF them
wins the town -ic,cssfIl iIc arkcg II any Of the
ground cOilI bc recovered from tAo railroads He re-
fused answer except ia the Of ms lD extending
from depot VI lie Prospect Pak aud COuey lsland
New-York tribune., 1882-09-29
PURCHASING A RIGHT OF WAY.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2s.-JOseph X. McCam-
mon Assistant Attorney for the Interior De
partmeut recently visited the Fiat Head Indian rcser
vatiou IN northwestern Montana, and negotiated an
agreement with that tribe 10 allow TIE Northern Pacific
Railroad Company to build their road through the
reservation distance Of tty-three miles. The Indians
al nr-t x,d upon ~ 100000 the prce Of strip II
land 200 feet wide he reservation, but finally
accented s23OOO-rl6OrO Tor the lanG aud 1000 a5
condensation the tee ructOn Of buildings una crops
on the Inc Of the proposed roadway.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-29
RAILBOID NEWS.
coNIROL OF 4 ROAD.

PHILADELPHIA, sept. 2s.-Ihe board Of di-
rectors of he rtun-y yIua Railroad Company las de-
cd,d 10 purchase the unI-sued remainder Of 100000
OF stoc oi the Northern Central hallway whcn OIL
fcrea for allotment 10 The stockholders last June, but
was only about half tax au, Northern Central stock
was selling below par THIS issue Of Northern Central
stock Ws- made 20 pay for purchase stock OF the
MON iiilloid tOi BltmDre IIe ODrc. OF the Penn
syynui Railroad IN wishing make tue purchase l. 10
secure nal fty Ol tc stock OI tnt NOrlAcIn central
l,allWay, " Inch tDls luycstme At gives 10.