davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-18
~ AGaEEHEyr NOT CARRIED OUT

The Board of Public Works Of Jersey City
met eserdaY afternoon but did not do any business.
although tho Board effected organization last Monday
fer remaining In u deadlock since the Last week In
April The Board is tie politically and the bssis OF
the organization that the Democrats should have the
Presidency and Republicans the five principal com
ni1lees written agreement TO thai effect was drawn
up and signed by Commissioner william H. Wbeian IN
Dehad OF the Democrats and Benjamin Van keuren on
We part Of the puDcans, the rival candidates Tor Inc
presidency The members OF the Board agreed 10
sel1e by any arrangement these two COmniissi0hcrs
snoad make Commissioner Whclan was selected Tor
president, and part the agreement wac that ne
soua announce the cOnmlJtees decided upon as soon
Nc Was elected. The agreement carried cut 70
A. A. me presidency concerned, but recess Tor
1sech minutes taken Immediately afteTward, anu
ttsfn0on ~ ~ ~
sAsa tas BoArd assembled yesterday. the pres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-18
TROUBLES or GRAIN SPECTATORS

CHICAGO, June 1.-THE markets were I'M
seted to-day by failure Of George A Wheeler an
generator OF twenty-five years experience His liabilities
are only guessed At be refuses to give an idea OF their
extent They are believed however. TO be quite heavy
=, ,,,,olxa a large number OF members OF the board.
viii MN went down Also George "lde an operator as
- nSs oats declined aseIi4 cents. Provisions we're
moi affected but took an upward turn.
MILWAUKEE, Wis. July 17.-This has been one OF the
most excited and panicky days known ON Change Tor
many months weeks the tone OF most dealers
An ,h market has been bulisa, but Friday II became
-. fhat clique at work nam
,nertng tine market The work OF the
c1ue continued through Saturday, and u became
Snxn mai Keshaw & Co., OF this city ana chicago,
were buying al the wheat they could OBTAIN. rms
,,ning fbe market opened weak, with falling on o.
o. 30 kns1ist and on septem DER from saturdays CLOS
ing prlces The clique continued rs work duiihs .ue
forenoon prices generally fallng anu guy
eTcifement increasing. Al noon news was reoeIsoe
of The failure OF George A. Wheeler OF Chig ,
nanic se n az once. Nobody felt safe except ulose
who we're la the ring The utnlos. exeiteinent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-18
HAsTY FLIGHT FROM WASHINGTON.

TBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l
WASHINGTON, July 17-In response to an inquiry
by TRIBUNE correspondent this afternoon. Sergeant
alarms Hooker said that the Republicans will have
147 votes IN the House to-morrow-One more than
the quorum which will be required to enable the
majority to proceed with the consideration of the
contested election cases
Considerable unfayOrable comment was excited
among Republican Representatives this morning by
the discovery that one of their number had sud-
denly deserted last Saturday night without giving
any notice of his intention to be absent obtain
ing leave of absence from the House. In view of
the necessity that every Republican who is not de-
tanned from the House by illness shall be in his
place during the remainder of this week. the sudden
departure of Mr.. DunnelI is regarded very I'M
fortunate. to say the least 1t Is understood that
he has gone to Minnesota look after his political
fences" which understood to be ba ly IN need
of repair Whether his temporary desertion at this
juncture will gre'ly promote his prospecs at nome
Is regarded as more than doubtful by some OF his
best friends IN TIL House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-18
RAILROAD NEWS.
THE COLORADO POOL.

BosToN, July little Transcript in its
financial article to-day, The general managers OF
the Union Pacific. Chicago Burlington ana Quincy and
Atchson, Topeka and santa Fe Railroads met in Chi
cago Saturday, and formed Colorado traihc pool
There formerly two pools upon Colorado business
between the Atcnson Topeka and santa Fe and Union
Pacific roads called the Denver pool in which the
Union Pacific had 70 cent interest aud the Atchison
Topeka Fe 25 per cent the other the Pueblo
pool Including Leadville business, which the roads
had equal interest The Atkinson road comedies 10 tue
newcomer the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, 5 per
cent and the Union Pacific comedies enough make the
Chicago Burlington and Quincy get about 20 per cent
of the entire Colorado traffic. The Colorado pooled bus
ness amounts To SS,OOO,OOO annually, or which
So 900 900 freight and 100000 passenger As be-
tween the pools S5OOOOOO belongs " the Denver pool
and IS, 600, 900 TO the Pueblo pool"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-18
DIED.


BAYIIs-on saturday morning July u.s. 1892 Abraham g.
Baylis. in the I lat wear Of MS age -, -. ,, -, 49,,
afternoon. the 18th inst. at O'Clock
BIRD At TarrytOwn suddenly, Sunday, July 6,
her late residence Elizabeth Brd danshter oil the as
Relatives aud friends Of family respectfully invited
srTend the Christ Church. Tuesday. July Is.
al O'Clock p. IN.
cOMEs-suddenIy at the residence son. Pearl River
\. y sunday. July H. 1884, William d. Comes In the
Funeral viii be held at Pearl RIVER on Wednesday
roai from foot of Chambersst
Connecticut papers please copy.
FANsHAw-on Monday morning July H. Harriet Amber
Relatives invited attend the funeral at her
ase rs',aep ss eoss ~" OH
IL il requested That no flowers be sent
JOOsT-On sunday morning July 49, John H. Joost at the
THE and friends are invited
Brooklyn, on tuesday afternoon At 8 O'Clock.
MARCY Entered Windsor Conn.,. July 10,
1852 Mary Grace of DR.. t X Marcy. aged 30 years
Professionally morning July is, Samuel Putnam Pope in
Relatives and friends family invited attend the
funeral serviSss at his lac residence, " No. iS' HeHr'
PORTER-At Alexandria Bay n. T., July l6 1882 morti'
nnsra a s. BsrGhoIomews Church 44t st. and Madison
ave. on "Wednesday, July Is, at 30 O'Clock
sANDs-on sixth day morning 4th inst. Paulna widow Of
The relatives and friends the family respectfully invited
i7th-sL. second day. l7th inst. at pm
scHLEsINGERIAt College Point L /. on Monday July
schlesnger in the I7th year OF his age
Funeral the residence OF his parents on wednesday
rT Say caves es s i mantsr Point at 2s5
Please omit flowers
sMIrH-on sunday at Laurays station Penn Belle
daughter Of James s.. and Laura A smith -. a., 80.
ave-. Brooklyn. Tuesday evening at 1870 O'Clock
TowNsESpAt Babylon L l. sunday Iu E L. Grace in
WILLIAMSON Matamoras Penn the lltl inst William
H. Williams. president Of the Lehgh Valley sad Eastern
Intermsn took place Little Fails n Y July Il. 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-18
ALLEN. STEPHENS d CO.'S TROUBLES.

CHICAGO, July lie. B. Sherman, Master
OF Cnancery OF United states Court to-day filed his
repor in the case Of the Charter Oak Life Insurance
Company against the Cook County National Bank OF
Chicago Just before the bank failed, in 1879, Allen
Stephens & Co.. Of New-Y York, OF which firm Mr. Allen,
the president OF the bank, member advanced TO
the hank about 300 000 and received from the bank
and Mr. Allen a large amount OF remittanees and col
lateral When the bank failed, Allen, Stephens & Co.
claimed balance due them OF about 100000. This
claim was assigned the Charter oak Life Insurance
Company, filed it against the bank, but the re-
ceiyer refused TO allow it. bill
then filed in the United States Circuit Court to enforce
pavment OF dividend upon the eaim and the was
referred TO Master sherman 10 inquire into the validity
of a charge OF 5000 900 by the Cook County Bank
AGAINST Allen stephens Co.. made in November, 1874.
The report OF the Master Is voluminous 1t says Mr.
Allen was appointed Receiver Of Public Moneys in
Des Mones in 1867, and, having received money
which in 1873 amounted to $S4l, 200, was
ordered to pay over the Being unable 20
do 40 he bought a controlling interest in tho Cook
County Bank, paying $4,000 and then borrowed OF
the rank the necessary 10 pay the receVerenP
fund From this time onward ne never owed The odhk
less than 81 100000, but the indebtedness was con
tract@d in various WAYS. The Master mas tnhs Ihe
charge of $500 900 made the books OF the bank
70 conceal the debt Allen TO The bank and was fraud
ulent aud should be set aside. The account between
the par,ies ia carefully stated, and detailed
statelnent ia given Of all paper anl collat
eTai sent to Alien, stephens & CO., for
AMI he finds that the Cook County Bank, after being
credited with the proceeds Of all such collateral was on
g 20 10 tie amount of 1903 DPS. claim made by the
defendass that all collateral received by Ae1 stephens
was denied GU the ground that Alien Stephens q Co
mad full authority TO SELL use OF hypotueeae SUN cO
responsible for its depreciation o Vane ann we're HeAe
fore only bound TO account for Us actual value
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-18
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

BosroN, July IT. - The directors OF the
Massachusetts Central Railroad held an adjourned
meeting this afternoon The newly elected president
s. n Adr1ch notified the Board OF his acceptance Gen
eral Luke Lyman. OF Northampton. representing the
largest stOckhodng interest rendered ms 5enignA.on
elected ill the vacancy
CAIRO. H. July 1.-THE St Louis and Texas Narrow
Guuge Railroad completed last evening 10 the MIS-
ssslppi River at Birds Point Trains Will probably Dc
running within ten days
SARATOGA n. Y, July 1.-THE new railroad 10 Mount
McGreeor was formally Opeped to-day Addresses we're
made Inv General Charles Hughes Judge e. D. BateAeller,
Indge Yates W. Il. French and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-18

An OLD CRIME REVIVED.

Recolections OF the horrible murder Of William
H. Simmons who was chopped TO pieces oy Andreas
Fuchs IN Brooklyn. on January - go, are re-
vivef by the announcement that Fuchs, who was
pronounced insane. died Friday in the insane
criminal department OF the Auburn state Prison.
In a lumber yard at Milton and West-sts. on Jan
uary 20, 1876. some boys were horriied at hndIng
the severed head of a man wrapped IN an old news
paper IL was recognized shortly afterward as that
of William II. Simmons lt was found by. Police
Inspector Waddy that Simmons sometimes visited
the huuse of Andreas Fucns. fellow workman, az
No. % North Third-st. Upon searching the house
of Fuchs parts of human body were found be-
tween the BEDS and the main portions of the trunk
were Owded into a boiler the stove, while some
charred remains ia the ire When 5harged
with the crime Fuchs admitted IT, but said that
Simmons int mate with his wife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-18
THE STAR ROUTE CASES.
JOHN A. WALsRs TESTIMONY.

WHAT SENATOR KELLOGG HAS TO SAY ABOUT IT.
WASHINGTON, July 17.-Senator Kellogg
furnishes card In which he says:
With reference TO the interviews published IN two
New-fOrK journals this morning, In which John A.
walsh attempts TO connect with the star Route
cases have only this to say The Grand Jury OF the
District OF Columbia composed OF twentythree OF the
best citizens OF Washington 1.-THE majority or whom are
opposed TO politically last Teeg carefully and thor
oughly examined the checks etc. In Walshs possession
and heard all he had 20 which tended IN any way TO
connect me with the Star Route cases understand
that member OF that jury exoneratod me from any
completely with these The statements OF walsh
composed Of truth and faseaood which are SO skill
fully together Impression unfavor-
able to II Is that mad the misfortune 10 nave
business relations with Walsh In us capacity OF
banker. that II the testimony OF walsh before
the Grand Jury gwen 10 the public "a was gwen
To the Grand Jury the public could not resist reaching
the same conclusion that the Grand Jury reached Inc
purpose Of Walsh evidently In making puDnc state
ment to place himself In better gt before the pup
lie than that in which tue Grand Jury l.lt linn when
they came into court and SAID by their acr9 that hs
testimony was not worthy OF belief. The acton
Of the Grand Jury relieves me OF the necessity
OF replying to Walsh's statements In detail
IT, however, when the Grand Jury again meet they De-
institute inquiry to whether walsh mas been
guilty OF perjury in stating that he divided tine prOceeds
Of postal drafts referred TO by him between myself
and Mr. Brady in making other statements affecting
me, shall hold myself ready to go before them Tor e1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-18
d. B. HATCHs STATEMENT.

d. B. Hatch, of Hatch g. Foote, spoke readily
yesterday a reporter with regard to tho men
OF the OF his firm in the published articles
giving the testimony OF James A. Walsh. Mr.. Hatch
said that General Brady had had dealings with the
firm for several years. They strictly business
Transactions and not connected so far IA he knew
with the Route matter. Mr.. Hatch knew nothing
Of the payment In his Office, 70 General Brady OF $4,000
by Mr.. Wash. II 10 done 10 was without his know
edge knowledge OF any member OF the finn Re
specting proceedings taken by Mr.. Walsh IN last
January attach funds Of General Brady in the office
OF Hatch q FOOte Mr. Hatch said that his testimony
the fully published at t1e time The gist Of 1t
General Brady did not have tne money with the
firm which Mr. Walsh wanted TO secure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-18

,a.rt declined to announce the committees IN
In saralar order of business had been geho
thronsh The Republican members inss. ,,ro- ons
the committees should be first announced aha done
Tby aiso demanded that the agreement should DC d
but Il could be found The CLERK saiu qua. nresdent
a,d that he gave Michael oMara c,e5A or lost
Office while Mr. 0Mara said that ~ was whssn ordered
,h eerS 10 proceed with the regular order Q. i"ted
Commss,ouer Van Keuren AZ once opJecee hatcrc anv
,hsf The committees should be announcer rcd
other business done The president t
tnat Ine C u,ssioner Van Keuren and his Two ne
pubucan colleagues left the meeting room ann 'A
- 49, Seciared adjourned for want OF quoiuA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-18
TRAINS NOT TO BE MADE LONGER.

Referring to the published statement that
the number Of OF elevated railroad trains
to be increased during commission hours, General Man
ager Hahn said yesterday that there were several OBJ
jeetions to practical accomplishment OF such plan
if IL had been considered To add fifth car would
require he said heavier engines than those now used
Ion0er piatforns AZ the stations and OF the
ines probably material strengthening OF the structure
Mr. Ham said that steps htd been tdken yet toward
an of the tne trains and that the Whole
matter was one future consideration by the drectOrs
Ths on tnes now IN use were worked their full
nacity Ind 10 make a chan would make necessary
a 20 ,nnlete change in them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-18
MIR. DUNNELES PROSPECTS
NOT LIKELY TO BECOME A SENATOR.
EFFECTIVE OPPOSITION OF Mr. WINDOW.
fry TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.l

ST. PAUL Mimi, July 17.-Enough delegates
have been chosen TO the Congressional Convention
of the LIST District to show that Mark II. Dunneu
will surely be defeated for the nomination. Two or
three counties which have hitherto been Dunnell
strongholds have elected delegates to the conven-
ton who are almost solidly opposed to Dunnell.
DunnelPs defeat which now seems inevitable, is
attributed mainly to his announcement that he de-
sired to be returned to Congress only as stepping
stone to the United States Senate and to succeed
Window. This aroused the ire and awakened the
effective opposition of the ex-Secretary Of the
Treasury. Dunnel is now serving his sixth success
sive term in Congress and the majority of the Re-
pubcans of his district. intending those who
have hitherto been his strongest supporters think
IL is time for him to step aside and give some
else chance, as he has already received hOnOrs
enough to satisfy any reasonable politician.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-18
EXPORTS Or BAhADSTOFFS.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE Chief of the Bu-
reau OF sascs that the total values OF the ex
DORIS Of domestic Oreadstus during the month OF June,
1882 aud the six aud twelve months ended June 30
Iss2 rs compared with similar exports during the cor
ress1ndng periods VI the preceding year, W no IS FOL
lows: June 1882, 81, 247 466; 1851 9%OooooIei SIX
mouths ended June 80, 1882, S64, s33,ool; 1851
Sill ,98O,9l7; twelve montns endeu June ~, loo-
Sl7b.97 Z. 400; 1881 500, Dol ,Oyl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-18
Crops IN THE FEST.

CHICAGO July 17.-An extended survey of
the corn outlook southern limos shows that the re-
gion has Jared better the northern and central
portions The prospect very good. and there will be
an averags yieid little rain during next month
Corn is rapidly Improving further nOrtn, and the sltua
tiou Is far rOul giOODy II was Two weeks ago ID
southern Indiana crop Is doing exceuenty, ana Ia
that On ana illinois are large crops 0I wheat
and oats. . 49,, -.
dispatch from Atchson. Kansas, says that the wheat
harvest nas cUsed satisfactorily. The yield over tue en-
tire State averages % bushels per acre. wnlch Is much
heavier estimates OF the Board VI Agriculture
The uuanty Is line. Corn Is shoulder ngn anu, noJn
ing Oecurs, VIII we'd ll0OOOOOO bushels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-18
HE FIRE RECORD.

SAN Francisco, July ia fire yesterday,
NJ spear and Market-sts destroyed several buildings
and was only subdued after hard struggle for an hOur
the tot loss will probably reach S5OOOOi paruuIy III
surtd
TowAsDA, July 1.-THE barn aud storehouse
OF the Towanda NAH Works were burned on saturday
night About $4,000 worth OF wagons ana Tools we're
-, ,n ,ns h.rn no insurance. Five thousand
kegs OF nails we're destroyed IN tic storehouse insa
anco SI3OoO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-18

and there was general calling Of margins The weak
"longs were thoroughly shaken out, and all the bulls
weakened II proved, however. that everybody was able
The rop in september wheat from 81 IL on Friday
10 81 O4 This afternoon all other options symp4tezed
there was general feeling that about oil purchasa6e
wheat had been sod and there WAS slight recovery
with a stronger feeling. All the July and August
ion "a have been shaken ont and the general oeef
tonight Is that there will be recovery whenever the
clique ace fit to make one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-18
LITERYMEN INTERESTED IN 4 CAB COM
PAAY.

A meeting of the directors of the proposed
new cab company to be held yesterday. but owing
To the absence General Daniel Sickes who Is the
practical manager Of the enterprise IL postponed
for week This proposed new CAP system Is copied
after the system vogue in London and Paris some
Of tie principal lverymen In the city have Interested
themselves the undertaking. Yet they claim that
cannot be a success. Apparently the hVorylncn nave
interested themselves In this enterprise simply TOT the
purpose OF demonstrating that with the present aces
travelling by street cheap cabs cannot become
SUCCESS These verymen seemed 10 be very eager for
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-18

Music AT HOME-WITH A VENGEANCE
lady Midas: How eharmin ely you play. Hare LeeDartl
Dear Mrs P0nsonDy dc TOmpgyDs mast really bring you
dow 10 play at Midas Towers, our place In sur
rev Won know and-I will snow you my roses, the finest
r1ses In ali England VIII Thursday suii your Herr
Ilebhardt: You are ferry rentiy, madame pot haf
and sx jiitern, and sey To not IL upon roses
Punch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-18

fair weather prevailed with increasing coudness dur
ing the last quarter The temperature ranged between
700 and 95o the average C75o) being 40 higher than
on the corresponding day last year and higher than
on Sunday.
Partly cloudy weather with slight changes In temper,
are and chances Of occasional rain, may be expected
to-day In this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-18
Post OGiee Notice.

Foreign the ending July ~ VIII close a. tns
Ollie Is follow: -. a. .-s.... "a.
4" 1eenstown At u m. Cape Haytl - Domingo and
Island per 80 ". Clyde; AZ A. m. Tor
exfoundand per Alhanbra; at p. m. for Santiago
ana fYrnfurxos cuba. -. Santitgo
uEDS ESDAY-At m, for Vest lndIss and Brazil per
sa MARI Lane VIA sewpoft News at AM Tor EUROPE.
mar y. (aia Queenstown llotters for France must
b directed per Gaiaa") st tor France direct per
s France. Hayre at 1850 a for the Netherlands
direct per sas, via isoterdam5 Al " n Tor Post"
Rico direct IS Alpn.
raJnsDAY-At q a M. for Europe per IS Adriatic VIA
letters Germany and France must DC ai
reCfel per .dllallo't a for Europe per 90
telert Plymouth, Cherbourg and Hamburg AZ i'av
y. M Tor Caos. Por.o ico and AeAico, per 90 SiS '"
FRiDAY~At 10 a m. for Asplnwa and south Pacific per
80. Acapulco -. 80. =, o..,a
sATURDAY-AtG $50 for Europe per ;. CITY o. Berlin s
via Oueenstown (ctters Germany ana scoilal uss
he directed per I1Ug beriin"E al a m Tor beila
direct Der ss Antwerp &C Am TOT ~ s,
oirvst via GLASGOW Al ~ q u. ~. -
rope per Mose- via southampton ana Ss nsrs AZ Z
Lion M for Cuba aud Porto hlco 50 Nospo.SS IA,
"A n, for Australia Ne~-zealsnd sandr cn al .n.s
f.lanas Francisco; At p IA Tor INN" ~ f
wa s-h fiAhSi'' uzSRY O. PEARSON. Postmaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-18
VETERANS TO VISIT THE CAMP AT
PEEKSKILL.

The members of the Veteran Association of
the sth Regiment met at the armory at Twenty
seventh-sL and Ninthave.. last evening 70 make ar
rsngements for visit to the regiment while in camp at
Peeksklll decided TO leave this city Friday
morning by the Hudson River Railroad The excursion
party will be made entirely OF the veterans and their
friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-18
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
O.,.,o,,eis far he past tlceHty-fOUr hours.

W.sursGroS. July IS. l a m.-The barom-
eer IL highest along Atlantic coast and lowest IN
Minnesota. Local rains have fallen In all the distrlets'
s-,,os,arv winds prrvan IN the Northwest; else
NOruI r,ostlv southerly The temperature has
rsmained nearly stationary in all the districts
Indications fOr today
For the Middle Atlantic States partly cloudy weatner
tesI ra1ns soufhery Winds stationary temperature
lower pressure. .,o,d,ras. with local
rams winds mostly sOuthwesterly STATIONARY teuiPerA
ture, lower pressure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-18
sC.ryre~a WAFER.

sunerior 10 ALL C.thsrtlc Alternative SPECIFIC for Az
disorrrs of the stomach and Kidneys Avo arts
1900 W ana Especially those at dspot ea
f,aef tohe POSITIVE rsta"t< an"
impair the digestive organs and kidnsy@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-18
GpeuaI NotIres
Are YOU Gsins to the Country SATURDAY.

Baskets selected FRUITS nicely arranged will Do deiip
add subject 10 approval l. "
D. OF upon receipt Of prca 81 50 to - 3D. and upward
send messenger telegram or postal We viii gave '"ues
BooIhs Theatre uildng 70 23dsL foot Of L stars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-18

Won will find everything in the FuRSTCRR CARPET or
BFDDING line az COWPERTHwAITs 1873 70 l39 Chathinst
They ais give credit those wishing ID pay tls
WAY Brooklyn 405 Az FasonsL EstaO ID yeAf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-18
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

dsoas 81 lse ~ -
~ To- -,,.al.r whit. reSrsnts M
~ dunag hssrs - s.snanss<f asA
tls Ia afufe. isdicAlsa ~ -
ssis PAA fss1sJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-18

TRIBUNE OFFICE. July H. a m'-ihe 1,n.- md
In the barometer yesterday was down"Au 'i'A' ANU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-18

WHAT SENATOR KELLOGG HAS TO SAY ABOUT IT.
WASHINGTON, July Ex-senator Kellogg
furnishes q card In which he Saws: