davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-08-16
OBITUARY.
GENERAL JAMES II. LEDLIE.

General James H. Ledlie well known as q
civil engineer died at st. Marks Hotel New Brighton,
Staten Island. at o'clock yesterday morning He had
been suffering for weeks from enlargement OF the
liver, Monday and Tuesday of last week he went
with much difficulty and contrary to the orders OF his
physicians TO his office in NewYork, where he very
anxious to attend an important business meeting The
exhaustion induced by his eKertons aggravated the un
favorable symptoms of the disease and he sank rapidly
until twenty before his death, when he DO
came unconscious, remaining in that state until he died
The body will be taken this morning to the home OF the
family Uca where tue funeral VIII take place at
D. m tomorrow in Grace Church.
General Iedlie was born in Utica In March, 1892
After studying under Professor Gillespie at Union Col
lege he took degree IN tie Scientific Department ana
was at once appointed di vision engineer on The Erie
Canal He aitcrTard TOOK acohtfact lor the oeheoa
River improvement Company to drain the marshes
about Geneva About this time lie was married 70 Miss
Catherine Hees, Of Palaue Bridge, n. Y, who died IN
1863 leaving two -Four years later he married
Soon alter the broke out Mr. Lede Joined the Army
OF the Patomac Major Of the 18Th New-IOk
Volunteers. He remained in active service until the end
OF the Rebellion being stationed during tse four
OF its continuance at various points Ill the oOnin ana
rising gradually to the rank OF u Brgader|GeneraL AZ
the end Of the war he was offered pOs0n Ia the reg
lar Army, but Dreerrng private station, he resigned
After that he was engaged In many important under
takngs inc noot extensive VI "Ilon wbS IhS
bridges trestes and snOwsneds or the Union
Pacific ,Raroad which he took tine entire contract
The first rafts Of lumber that were to"ed 70 caS0 rou
the forests upon the northern shore OF Lake Michigan
were brought over Dy nln lHc suo
ago HarbOr his work also the Nevada Central
Railroad which he built in 1879. He also engaged
for some time IN railroad engineering in Georgia.
When he died General Lede held several positions OF
respOnsiDi ity aud trust. He chief engineer ana
general manager of santa Rosa and SOnOna Central
Railroad in Cali Orna, chief engineer vi the Nevada
Southern Railroad and president Of the Baltimore Cln-
cnnati aud Western Railroad Construction Company.
OF this road the first vcepresldent lie held,
beside ths large interest in the Indian River Railroad
in Honda General Ledie was FreemasOn and u
member of the Order OF the Loyal Legion HIS TWO
children by his second wife died last winter lie leaves,
hy lta HFlfN 10 ID
is "A member the Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute az
Troy the other al undergraduate III Harvard Coz
lrge
New-York tribune., 1882-08-16
THE TRIAL or A DUKLLIST.

MRuERRIN, Lunenburg Co., Va, Aug 15.-
The trial of Richard b. Garland. IN the Lunenburg
County Court for the murder Of James Addison, of Bal
timore in duel, resumed this morning. E. T. Or
sa,p personal friend of the murdered man. testified
that W. W. Boswell brOther-n-law OF the girl about
whom the trouble originated called at Weodeour
,aWmiI and informed Addison that Garland was down
tbe road waiting 70 see him Addison, accompanied oy
the vines, and John y. Eayes, went 10 meet Garland
Witness described the introduction Of Garland and Ad-
olson and the duel that followed He thought Addsons
pistol went OF once. After Garland had exhausted the
loads in his pistol he asked Boswell for anolner Mhen
boswell hSIded Garland another pistol ADDISON re
snaIked, Foul play Ny pistol has Te.used 10 hre L.
went of but once. and have no other" bos"en re-
pled ain satisfied gentlemen, II YOU are Audlson
then said. Veil, boys, Sn dOse for nave been shot
through tho bowels" Garland replied, nave been
shot through arm AT conclusion OF this part OF
the testimony the letters which caused he duel already
published, written by Miss Mamie HaJoheu 10 Garland
and " biss HaJcien by Garland were read to
the Court and jury.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-16
ZIP THE HUDSON BY BOAT.

Tho Troy, hoat took sixIv v-eight children last
,;obt ON their Journey to their temporary summer
homes Twenty-One of them went to North Ben
niucton, VT in addition 10 those who went there
ON Monday. and they will occupy with the others
the house that TrenOr W. Park has ior the present
gwen 10 the Fresh Air Fund. twenty
four children were going TO Charlton,
n Y where they will be the guests OF
,ba Rev. C. w. Backus, Mr. GroOt, Mrs. W. Smith,
Mrs South, W. Packer, G. Smith, Miss l.. Smith,
John Skinner. ]. Kelly, A. Taylor j. Mccormick
and the Rev. II. J.. Davis. To Burnt Hills n. y,
six children went. They were to be the guests OF
E.K. Wheeler, Calvin Wheeler aud Lorenzo Taylor.
Galway. ~ Y, was the destination of seventeen
children A boy went 10 West Rutland,
VT. to visit Mrs. Daniel Smith for second
time and girl went TO Pittsford, W., on second
visit TO Mrs T.. b. Smith. The children were sent
by Miss Eltiu, of the Five Points House OF In
dnstrv by Miss Shaw, from Industrial school No.
g. and by Mrs R0ithman. There were the usual
eases of destituioD IN he party ana one case was
espccially sad it was that OF family which was
formerly of high social position and lived IL
afflnence but is now reduced 10 extreme poverty.
flltv-hvo Fresh All children nlled pOrlOn OF
the man deck OF the steamer ~. JOhn OF the Ieo-
pltjs Line Yesterday afternoon. They were from
an unusually poor class of people for the most part
though some OF them looked rather well OH ID me
clotLes that had been given them. Fifteen OF the
children came from the bethany sunday school ana
twenfy-seyen from the Helping iand Association
of tire Church of the Apostles. The others were
gathered in from various localities j be destlna-
ton of the children were Harpereyile aud Nneyeh,
N Y. and eight additional children went along
who's destination was Rome. N Y. The latter were
10 complete the number invited 10 Rome
the main portion of the party Tor
that place having departed the day before. lhere
were the usual the boat; some of
the children getting homeack at the last mor1en
and ali becoming more or less excited as the time
draw near for starting The children we're accom-
panied by Miss ii. X. Shaw and Miss Morris.
breakfast will be provided for them in bany TIN 5
morning through the kindness of Mr. VIele. Those
OF the children who go 20 HaTpersylile Will be en-
terta,ned by Mrs. Frederick smith, Ars Henry u
ter Mrs {. l.. VOlkenburg, Mrs. +. kstchuin, Mrs.
Walker Keech Mrs. NJ Martin, Mrs James Chaiiee,
Mrs Dewitt WakeInan, Mrs Z. W. Hare, Mrs. ) :
Doolittle Mrs J. Combs, Mrs. II. Douglas and
Mrs. UnderW ood. Mrs NJ. Dickenson, OF East
N;neyeh also will entertain one child
New-York tribune., 1882-08-16
TIE BRIGHTON BEACH RACES.

The crowd at the Brighton Beach racc-track
yesterday larger than the usual attendance on
Tuesday. The weather was cool and comfortable and a
good days Sport TOOK pace. OnIy two Ayones were
successful The winners Christina Monk, BOun-
Ger, BabcocK ana Kitty Clark. The only dssatis-
faction expressed by those present a.
the long inteimissiOns between the The
first Tor purse OF 500 $50 to second, for
horses that nave not flushed FIRST at Brighton Beaon
this year, seycneishhs Of "a mile. There were nine
starter, Pools sold-Jim McGOwan $50, Virginia SD,
Baruun $50, Blush Rose S1O and the field 81 ClarIs
sima and Nmbefoot got the best Of struggling Start
Crsgina took the lead at hai-nle p.lc aud, hold
iu il 10 the end easily by three lengths, Blush
Rose second a length before jim McGOwan third
Time l:3ll2. The French pools paid Sl2G TO- j. q.
Nay Barnuu. Virginia, Hm0ieioot, Kosale and Mayor
Hughes followed IN the order named The second race
w Tor purse of 500, $50 10 the second; selling al
lowanoes; mile. There were hve starters.
Pools solG-Tonawanda $40, Tug Wilson 50.
Monk $40, and the field 500 Bill Bird anu
TonawaAda led alternately tO the half-Inle pole,
where Monk went to the irOn and won an easy race by
five lengths Bill Bird second, half length before
Tug Wilson, third Time. l:45 Tie French pools paid
S3l 10. The winner WAS bought for 500
The third for purse Of $780, $50 TO the sec
ond the to be sold at auction; weller weights;
seven-eichths OF "A mile. There starters.
Pools sold-Bouncer $50. Lutte Foglc 3j, Gerte NJ So
aud the neli $50 The well contested, the
horses running III bunch To the hOmestretch, where
Rouncer went 10 front and the b. three
quarters of length, Lutc FOgle second, hall leng:h
l,r,ore jesse James third Time, l:32 The French
pools paid So 30. Wakefield. Lord Edward,
Fah ana Gcrlc NJ finished nalnei. The winner
was moi sold. The fourth for purse Of $500,
500 10 the second, all agoe. one me and quarter
ncre were starters. Pools SOld-Babcock SlUO,
Alcck Ament so, ROB Roy $50. Ine race was the
principal The day and was exciting throughout
Rob Roy led the quarter mile pole whore Aleck Anen
joued him the TWO running bond aud head 20 the start
Iug pout. Straight FOR home BabcOcK made his run, and
won a good race by a length AieoS Anent second hall
length bel ore Rob Roy last Tint, ii a The French
pools paid so %. ~ 80
Ihe hith for purse OF $3.50 so 10 the see
ond: handicap rtcrpiCchsc, short course. There
six starters. POos sOd-Daley's entries 800, Oscar
Wilde $50 ana the Held so. Little Pat ran away be-
fore Tn, race and miles before pulled
With the judges' consent he was drawn Belle Of tho
North led nearly the whole distance, but was pass
wheA near the Hush kitty Clara won b. two lengths
FaulcOnbIidge second mead b Ore Oscar Wilde third
Time 2:43 The French pools paid 20 %. Bell Oi the
North ana Moscow inls.ed named The races viii Dc
New-York tribune., 1882-08-16
TILE COURTS.
A DEMURRER OYERRULED

Robert Berney, an American who had ac-
oured n domice in France, died in Paris in 1874. He
left will executed in Paris ia which he appointed trus
tees of his estate After making provision for the pay
ment OF certain annuties to be paid by the trustees to
his widow and other PERSONS he ordered that his
resduary estate shoud go HIS sisters Phillppa Sci
h,ls and Sophia HallenQuist, and the children OF his
hrotber lanes Berney The residuary legstees under
the will assert that by tho laws OF France the personal
PROPERTY OF the vested them subject to the
annuity charges upon the death of Mr. Barney and not
In the trustees The resduary estate consisted IN part
OF United states bonds. amounting, 1t Il said, 10
S2GOOOO The residuary legatees recently began an ac
.tion in the Supreme Court against DreXel Morgan &
Co. OF ts city to recover the value OF these bonds,
which had come into their hands. The complaint sets
forth that st. James Of the trustees Of the
will got possession OF the bonds and aerWard converted
them 10 his own use He induced James Berney, CO.
trustee to 20 to Alabama and have the will prObated for
the purpose Of eyalIug the French law. James Berney
after securing the probate OF the will sent power OF
attorney to ST. James, authorizing the atter 10 sell tho
property OF the testator James thereupon sold The
United states bonds 10 DreXe Morgan Co.. after nrst
having hal them transferred the books OF the Treas
ury Department TO D. payable to the bearer IL Ia
all god complaint hat the prop tte OF lho
Will IN Alanana was invalid, Mr. Berney never having
been citizen resident oi thot STATE hat the power Oh
attorney 1ven by James Bcrney to Mcser dc ~ james
was II egal that the sale OF tn bonds was III no way
necessary carry the provisions OF the Wli that
the proceeds he sale D. the bonds were Wronsu
nuA,sd and that therefore, DrrNei Morgan Go. OBJ
tanned valid title ~ tho bonds Ior "oh they are
responsible u the piantus lhe ueio'Sles Ate aso
said ~ have hao nOllcS O INC uoSO''S " VI '"o d
sell the bon Is.
demurrer TO the complaint put IN by the defend
ants Oh that the ainns had no legal caac-
Iiv o se that other persons also ought TO have bcen
fade defendants. aud thAt tle complaint did NOT stale
New-York tribune., 1882-08-16
fesal Notices.


SUPREME COURT, City and County OF New
- Y0rk-IOHN NJ. SCuUH AMI LOUISA sCHu ~ PiSSiia;;
tin. against PHILIP MUSTER AID earn Ei'it,
Sli h. the and surviving heir VI John Schuh Vc'
feuCants summons. with notice;
10 tn, ABOVE ntln,~ defendant -,... A.. ,n,.
You hereby summoned 10 answer he itnngs' in
action and COPY OF your answer on tle
attorney within twenty days after The seI's" o ul r
nous excusiv- OF tho Jay Of service ana III oSsc VI 49,
failure appear answer Judgment "t De taASn af"'
you Dy delsalt, for the relief denahIou ia ~io ''
Dated July 20. 1857. .. -, =, p,.,,,tc,, Attorocv
Oacs and Posi- pflce address NJ - Ii am oei~s''
To ToCATHhRINE SCiUH. defendant AboNebth'
The foregoing summons serVod upon You y ~
pursuant 10 An order the Hon Albert h"ikh s,,b ms
he supreme Court dated July ~ leo anu h' nnat,, ~
oooulant m the ice OF the Clerk OF the CIV M" NV"' -
New, ~ ~, ~, on ~. W." - -. ' VI ISAAC KUGELMAN.
inIS DI iS y i1y i,,,. Mad Attorney for Plantlts.
WALTER 5. LAWRENCE.-The creditors
w OF WALTER 5. LAWRENCE are teauirc,a D dniiv 10
order of supreme Court 10 present lAeI y'N ~
verined To d. SHAW, Esq. Reteiee, AZ MS
No I2 roaaway New York CITY, on OF before 'he oh S
OF SeptamDoI leS@
Dated kw.YORK, August lst 1882 ~ ~, n s,tAw
L. = ~ ,s D. u, = iiAi' RetooeI
ll3 FuIton-sI, n. Y City.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-16
CIVIL NOTES.

Justice Donohue, in the Supreme Court,
Chambers, yesterday made order authorizing the
cety the Relief Of Destitute Blind to mortgage their
property at No 2l9 West FOurteenthst, for $4,000
the money TO be used in buying land IN Onehundred-
and-fourth-st The society intends TO put up new
building upon the land when acquired.
Pauline Hawes recently sued in the Marine
Court Isaac W. Norcross and Frederick f. Neyhart tho
the Merry War Opera Company, for
of salary. She obtained attachment the ground
that The defendants nOn-re5dents and the snerH
levied on the costumes OF the company. motion to
cate the attachment denied yesterday
New-York tribune., 1882-08-16
A MINING CoMPANYs EMBARRASSMENT

A MINING COMPANYS EMBARRASSMENT
John Stanton, George A. HOyt and other
trustees Of tho Lowland Chief Consolidated Silver Min
ing Company obtained yesterday from Judge Freedman.
In the superior Court Chambers order 70 show
why the corporation should not be dissolved and
ceiver for appointed The petitioners aege that the
Of the company not Sufficient 70 pay its debts
pay the necessary expenses Of perfecung Ito titles
The mining properly 1t IL also stated that the mining
lands which the company organized ~ develop nave
proved sufficiently rich IN mineral deposits TO
Iant further pense IN working them, and The title
larger part OF said lands has proved very Insecure
The panys principal property cOnslsts OF certain
mining claims situated in Lake County, COl known ~
the LOWland Chief, nos. 1 and 2, The Cnemhg, the
Daisy the Grand Prize the Curran and the Red War
ror. The itle to the greater portion OF these claims
IN dispute. There are unpaid Judgments against the
company amounting to ABOUT $1,000, AID Oufstandng
bonds amounting to $4,000 besides . W. Dorsey, OF
Star Route notorety, the chief Organizer OF the
company. He holds 26,52l or the 2OO.OOO nhares-the
largest number owned by one individual, with one
exception lie also holds $500 OF the company's
bonds. The order 10 show cause II returnaOle on No
vember 20, 1882. Messrs. Forbes & sage are the az
torneys for the petitioners.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-16
RASEKALL GAMkS.

The Metropolitan and Cleveland mines played
their sixth game on the Polo Grounds yesterday. About
800 people vi messed the match The contest was
great that OF the day before between
the same teams. The MerOpOlitans hit Br-deys pitch
ing with more telling effect than they did McCOrmics
Yesterdays victory the second for the Metropoans
over the Ceyelands The home did the best work
ho in The field and az the bat Brady Ciapp. Kennedy
and Gsscock led the bat Re'uy and LarAin covered
their bases we'll 4 summary Is a. follows:
New-York tribune., 1882-08-16
WILLIAM STANLEY JEVONS.

DONDON, mug. IO'--I IUiVooOI " III1''I DV''II
ley JevOn the philosopher and professor OF Political
Economy b as been drowned while bathing at BeXlnlL
Professor JevOns born in Liverpool, England, In
1889 He was "a grandson of William Roscoe the MS
torian He was educated the University College Lon
don; held an appointment in the Australian Royal Mint
at sydney from 1884 1859 and visited this country
in 1860 In 1854 he became fellow OF his college ana
u 1866 WAS aupon ted Professor OF Logic and Mental and
Moral Philosophy and Golden Lecturer on Polit cal
Economy III owens College, Manchester. He WAS the
author OF pamphlet The Value Of Gold published
in 1863 and OF another published in 1865, on rhe Coal
Question: sliO wing the prODab impanling exhaustion
~ the I'm ulish coal fields AMI the exprdiency OF hqu-
dating tue national dent IN time He published lie
uentary Lessons Logic Ia 1870. Theory OF 20
to Economy" and elaborate treatise on the Prin-
cipes OF science in 1874 in which numerous original
ideas ming processes OF reasoning are ptoPouueu
lie was examiner in Moral Science IN the University OF
Cambridge in lS74-7j, and IN Logic and Mental ana
Nora Philosophy the University OF LOndon IN 1878
New-York tribune., 1882-08-16
TWO CASES or SUICIDE.

PRINCETON, Ill, Aug. 14.-This morning
Charles Hair. visited Miss Belle Mercer, 10 whom he
nsd been afiaDcod. aud beeanse she refused " be
reconced he went out and hanged himself This even
ing c. A. Woten, prominent railroad man. auditor of
the Des Moines and Fort Dodge kailroah Company
blew his brains onf, while an onoer WAS rels wa"
80, e., 1t arrest an a Charge of bigauIy Las; April
he married mere Mis- Eva Gross daughter OF weItn
5arner The allegation Is tHat lac Ia1 ~ic anu % emu ~
IN Efooaiyn There That Le hAo h'e of siA
wives.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-16
COIyRT CALENDAR-AUGUsT 10.

SUPREME CoURr-CHANsERs- Before Donohue, J.-Nos ~,
10l 1871 lS6 s0 l9l, 2O4 2O9 2l6 calendar for the
orcemen OF proceedings for the collection Of personal taxes
will also be called
day calendar
SUPKRIOR COCRr-SPBcIAL TBRA-Det0re Freedman. j.
M day calendar
COSidOS PLgAs-SPEcnL TgRM-Before Van Bruut J-So
day calendar.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-16
Citn propertl Go Eel.

vI,O LET.-A four-stOry brOwnStone, high
stoop house fully furnished on Jthaye overlooking
Mouut iorrs PARK. Inquire WILLIAM y GANEf
90 Broadway y. y. C.
yEIO LET. at a moderate price, large, we'll
lighted floor with best appliances Tor nuActuri Z, IN
MUNE > Bui ding II - NandeN aterst Apply - the
the building
New-York tribune., 1882-08-16

acts sufficient TO constitute OF action The denur
argued before Justice MacOmber, who yesterday
rendered decision, m which he Oyerres the demurrer
with leave to the defendants to lie holds
that the complaint states facts sufficient, II trne, 70
stitute q OF conversion at common law. Lord, Day
g. Lord appeared for the pantis, and Tracey Onstead
& Tracey for the defondants
New-York tribune., 1882-08-16
OBITUARY NOTE.

OMAHA, Neb, Aug. 10. - Henry Mather
Smith assistant general eight agent the Burlington
and Missouri River Railroad, died yesterday of conges
tion Of ne
New-York tribune., 1882-08-16
Gouses ano Rooms mantro.

I ARGE well-furnished house wanted Tor pri-
1 vots bo1ring ghouse IN frsclass location. between
An ami 6laves aud 10th and 4Oth SIS. Address, with
terms, j.. Box 40, Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-16
Gountrn propertn r0anteo.

WANTED to rent for the year, house fur
w nished unfinished y mie7 o Sew
I house where o ner viii absent for winter family c0n
sisis of four adults Address =, Tribune OElce.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-16
kECoRDED REAL ESTATE TRASSPERS
yOpK CRY

5cth-st No 1853 Fast 3oxooo Levy and wife to III oo
1esths setS19 mo- s5 Vest 2e19jii Clark and wife
to G Goeller and wife ...-....--. -. 5000
and wife TO NJ Emanuel ..............'.. $1,000
fiehting Co Co to Bergman & Co 10000
20 Van Waseuen 1900
9''n1S low and vile to Ste Sart 80 .....'7.. 2lOOo
1ette Keog and husband TO 0 @ Ramey -. 1880
'''95i G1ntheT to to-. D crimmias 10000
same property II G d shannon Caroline ; Shan.
l42@;sL RtiersyS doirllsIirreguar' L 900
to D sqares 1900
sySsJ i r iIenfze and wife To Nary Burns. 80
75th.sI 3 lS7 It Of 4thaye lsxlO22 Farley ,oooo
'oun,'sii 50 = 10 - n WosSer % az - $4,000
si'tl tblnee;nGrr "a and " p wife 10 + osborne $4,000
"stt5t ;, Il - ,a Il and hussSd To- b plump 600
LerSt Stc ST 10 80 A'O 1000
hroone .,1d N1 TO- TO- Rosa K6tyshof.t, 1850
Nas1G to 'ier;nsgis sr S0 Lie Ins 462jOo
FIapfEs, siadc S and al another Ss; o. ~ 1850
V ; WoOey and wife 20 Caroline B SeLen-------
sehepp 40 w. -,A-oO $4,000
lootrS tn and VIE SG To- to Piarr lo5Oo
same property: John IL Dean mad Wlfe 10 A Baum -
nEel G pidi et a to 10000
and wie to Helena II E.mundstone GsOOO
Pearl 81, 40 330: Louise 7 Knceland executriX to
145tht n' ft of 8rookave ;i IS
wife to Eliza > APPLETON and husband .-----.; 100
4'Hsog Bound a nd Do husband to Sldrc6 $1,000
22d-si, 40 jS Wost 25.6x9s.9; w Gunther 'un- o
lie Les plIlAsse fVV
New-York tribune., 1882-08-16
REAL ESTATE.

Ngw-YORK. Tuesday, August Is. 1882.
The following sale was held at the Exchange
salesroom to-day;
By John 7. BOYD.
l 4-stOry brick house with lot No 800 lst-ave, es
Sn,ter Si;,v 3 Vi ii0'n '' 'V' 1870 - -' - $4,000
New-York tribune., 1882-08-16
Broot!pn Drouertp for sale an> 60 Get

EOR SALE on very easy terms fOur-st0ry
brck dwelling on the side OF Columbia Heights.
midway between Fulton aad Nll stre5 Ferries overlook
me the bay and running through to furnlns with Olr
story store Furn-st lot 2JNllO sndu anOlht Oly
OF cash required. Address Z. LESTER tribune Once.
TINO LET, $40 CarltOn-ave., near Pacihc-st.-
stOnc-irOnt house IN complefa
order. can Oe seen at all hours BULASD ~ WHITING,
u. Lu...
New-York tribune., 1882-08-16

Cleveland ------.- -.--------.---- =
Runs eArne-Ceveland o. Metropolitan a. FIRST base by
eTrOrs-Ccyelaud 3, Metropolitan = Umpire. A1 BuchAn-
non Time Oi gAIno-l hour and - minutes.
No League games were aged yesterday. The cham
piOn Canadian team, the Atlancs, OF 81. Thomas are
making "a tour through several OF the states, nut
meeting with poor success. They were Chcagocd "
al Reading, Penn, yesterday oy The Active nine. The
score by innings follows:
Active .........-... o 2 0 2 0 O-6
AIlantac U U %
The proposed game at Louisville was postponed Oh
u
New-York tribune., 1882-08-16
Gouu!rp Oroucrto for Sale ana 60 fel

NOR SALE or TO LET.-West OswegO
planning Mil fully equipped aud in successful operation
Corner of Van Buren, and est "a 49, Ose ego y FYt
terms apply tO HULAND 4 WHITING, BeeAmah-s|'
New AOrA Clty.
TWO new houses at Upper Montclair, y. j.,
4 near depot rooms lots % by 2ODi htathy
- 600; terms easy. Il. 81. BOYD, 90 Franklinst
New-York tribune., 1882-08-16

Here re 1857 900 out O ,3UI,OOO Whcn Is NOW, OF
which you recognize the National Importance at "a
glance The streAns and h.rbors wnlon mako up the
other S4l4475 may have less familiar names DuI
snail soon snow you what sorupulOus care thO tte
of each of Them TO be dCInited u that company was
tested supposing tne objects 10 Oe proper, ls the
amount expended exccssyef Taxing no" the whve
eighCcn hi Mississippi kIyer improvements 70
onac Fas and a-the expenditures axe elisSed as FOL
lows: