davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-16
fegal Notices.

IN the matter of the Application OF the Broad
i way Railroad Company for the appointment OF Com
whether the railroad OF said coupang
an ght % be INSTRUCTED and operated
Commissioners appointed by the Gen
er ferm Supreme Court OF the state OF NewY0rk
held the First Judicial District and Depsr msp by
duly made and entered the 18th day Of JULY 1884,
after hearing Of all parties whether
the described mentioned the articles
ton Broadway Railroad Company filed and recorded IN
office OF the secretary state ought TO be constructed
and operated that portion OF the streets and highways
IN The City Of NewYork upon which Is proposed to con
struct and operate such railroad that Is To say
with Broadway thence across TO Broadw and tfoEn
Broadway for It's entire length 70 the southery end tnero
thence by roads ntions the on the wrss.y
aide around the Bowling Green and through anc along
At " the thereof Whehast and thence 10 the S
River through Whehast the other or me eastey soc on
the Bowling Green. along and through Mhitehs or s
entire Length East RXer with further me OF psoAa
Green in mont Of Battery Place thence westerly through
place Hudson River s or near Pier Number
One he same 10 be double track railroad for its entire
len IN ogether switches sdnys
ons turn tables and suitable stands for tho tenent
WORKING OF road Dohereby give public notice that We
1854 ii ~ the General Term Room Of the
supreme Court County Court House In the City Of
and at the time and place specified for such drso
meeting and 1t zach further time and place 10 which nay
adjourn the said COMMISSIONER will public hearing
parties Interested and determine after such pubic hear
be constructed and operated
Dated. New York. August &. 1884,
SAMUEL b. II. VANCE
0'"' l. A0 cs1pissieusrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-16
Eugene l. psmers Greek Gre was burned along the line
THE SITUATION IN VIRGINIA.
REPUBLICANS NOT SATISFIED With MhhNNN w.
CEssIoNs FROM HIM CALLED FOR
my TFIrGRAP TO THE TRIBUNE.l


IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUSEl
WASHINGTON, Aug. ia gentleman VINO
ba, inst arrived from Richmond, who has had CONFER
ences with both Repu )cans AMI Readuser' says 'uA.
there Is much dissatisfaction with Mahones po"cy' nv,
that efforts are be made TO secure an adjustment " o
differences between Malone and the regular kepuocas
in order 70 make II possible to carry the ae Inc ad
ustnent which the Republicans desire involves conoe'
sions from Malone. This gentleman says;
There are 12s 600 colored Republican voters IN WI
ginia and 10000 white Republicans Ihe ln9su una ma
81 900. The capitation tax having re negT
ali pSIed. II wonld be- with harmony between Malone
aud he Republican straighouts The democratic Nose
is about 147oOo The Rpnn'9aPaSo o Ia GOO in te
State Republicans claim TO have been en- , res ds
nored Mahones electoral lcEeL vi b eS Snril ga
The day when Malone declared tina, ne ana ms %
mehT ohe Ic,or Van knken il Federal ofceho der
Nah ne that before election an Auhen son
woud cure the egai v. The Republicans are feceN.
ing complaints from all parts ol We s, I, III ~
elect raj ticket insult to them. They are WI ns 20
divide the ticket with HIM equal terms or WonI pe
would accent such men az ex-senator Lewis, present
Lieutenant-t' vernon who has always coopeia'eu WIN
A. 10 The eleven electors Republicans say that tbGy
have guarantee that II chosen Iney "ou "a dr,t
them I'm Richmond the Republicans ana even ri. ~
.diusters arr dissatisfied with the SITUATION Inc he
puzzle have in he habit throughout the state OF
elerting tile chalimih VI ih'i
Committees Malone assumes thc tght
not only to appoint Chairman oi lhe
County onmlttoes but even pes lug officers oi tne
nrec, 90 ntnlttens aud he aTpo Mt them nl from
his headquarters. The general sentiment III hsnnou
is that II Malone would make concessions auu soW w.
Ills nos ton 10 tpco mir the old Repuhlcsna npnh ,e
ticket tho u puhicans cul carry IN, state ihe pI9
,s Tim npw is to take down hp present el,ci ra I'
The Nruuhlrsu sita ghtbuts anu fho Mah"ne hepiuh.
cans nid Chef ~ ihpin or select new leApt uPph
vhith hnh factions ahn have ~ ~ trpt sehlaloh
T. ma to- las subnitied 10 tho Nsiinnal uhh
too ahd negotiations vii probably Anoh be ehiele' NV"
iteupHttuI the uuusittun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-16
~--N
THE BOsTONS BEAT THE NETWORKS.
A FINE GAME AND THE LAST OF THE SERIES.

WHICH rs A TIE-OTHER GAMES
The disputed League championship game be-
tween the NewYork and Boston clubs played at the
roo Grounds yesterday ming over 200 spectators
"i1nfssing the contest The game finely played and
interesting both Mines with exceptions play
ing line 70 IN. Giles lie the local clubs left fielder
seemed half asleep and his bungng errors gave the
game 10 the Boston club He $50 held the bat II he
was AFRAID that II by possibility the ball aud bat
snoulu meet the collision might hurt him. The other
ei-nt local Players did their work well. Many ladies'
were IN attendance and they showed lively interest in
inc sport There some betting among acquaintances
upon the result OF the game, even money bang
vi reu either way with the New-YOrk takers
sIgn,N IN tn majority. The spectators remembered
btr o,k tle Boston player who made limsel' so OBJ
, Us as umpire in tn" lat gime between the Two
cllos an Missed and oot"d at him dur ng he whole
g alne u WIN tho except of he fourth and nlnih In,
H. I melcn pte ing was effective Bnhlntnn twred
~ utl win IN hands o. master, and the local players
only mad occasona hits of hi. delivery Hankinson
pgd IN perfect form at third base As alec did ward at
Nr = ha. LIVING cauE Il hney ana Mckinnon GOV
nse D'i er han usual Wise carried of he helding
Wbi Ir aor me 30 m.n. while Connor Bufinon and
"ni,lle' le1 IN the batting.
q, The game he wit the Boston men at the bat but
inoincs 90 eire IA quick or during me hrst tniee
inninaH ~ also were he loca play rs I'm the tOuttl
,nn,ng no rms should hive been scored, a ID
pies bin Gu darip have w Geen but Tor 'f hit
70 cent fec Il er morrill, had been retired OF first.
W. Wel' 20 3 con on pass d ball by En- ing Hornu
s h a. easy hy to Gllle pie whs Whliney st ted Tor
a al T. was almost sure donble play hui
tat - n uun me pan totIe ulSgu Vi VIZ sp''
ri,h - H., ~ Nhltne, scored Blnin ON olOwed ia rr
WIN M TO J. M. II Gile pie TN the ball ~ 80
ppotIt ma H1rnihg scored. The NewIOrks M ht have
cured The sixth inning hut Tor pnur coaching by Wad
WI w e'ghh min the pcctatlr- he anne inbant for
nohe' a9 the local players az ,r one run. hut they
w,r' re- bcf,re they cou tie the score After two
w" Wee on Ewing made hit avd, stealing 20 aecond
c,ht nome on u hit TO ntie field by Ward I'm the
NUN Inn ng the Hps'on men ha Ell Welch freely AMI
W. run llp mn ma sulendid htee -ase MT, but
w nv enp Inc ica"h the holm plate wa thrown oul
nufdo u fu owed with . hi and Atna Inc to second
srnfed on tVnbian h - to lpt N bv tflhin. 7 ia
" al tl- fus IA Uut
luiE ma Hos uh puhi IA series Ia ~ H. pirh having
won eight games h. apufp VIA 40 fnlluwal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-16
NOTHING YET KNOWN OFFICIALLY.
WHAT GENERAL HAZEN sAYs-THE RELICS AN
KLCORDs.

WAsHIyGroy. Aug 15-General Hazenx
Chief Signal Officer aglln slid to-day that he had no
Official knowld that there had been any cannibaism
among the members tn Or, ely party While the CON
diuon Lieutenant Ks ngburys remains might indicate
tina such wa. the case he had heard nothing from Leu
tenant CIR ely any OF the survivors that would lead
him to believe that 1t He did not doubt that
there were bicke rings differences among members
OF the party but he would not believe that 1t led to
violence or extreme measures of any kind except In the
case of Henry. II said that here are no records
at the Var and Navy departments bearing on THIS
subject. -.
Lieutenant p II. Rea, who commanded the Point
Barrow expedition has been rected to make col &C.
ton OF the relics and records Of he Greedy expedition
20 as to enable he the Chi signal Othcer to make
comprehensive report in regard to tue expedition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-16

NOV q q
Huns consolidation York l. First base error
Boston, ], kewYurk ! First base on bals-BOsOn o.
New. York struck out-BOston, 81 New. YORK o Let
on bsses-BostOn New-York > Total base hits-BOstOn
III New York q Three .baso hits-Horuung. Two.base
hits Bufhnton. Wd pitches-Nons Passed bals-HaGk
cit ] Ewing, l. Time OF game-TwO hours Umpire-Mr-
Mclean
About 500 spectators witnessed The game at Wash
inr N Park Brooklyn between he Virginia and Brook
| n cuos The no ne cluJ ouplayed tler southern OPP
ponen at every point and won an easy vic DRY, e. the
great ligh the spe tat The Bro klyhs helded IN
fine form aud batted the pitching OF Firth al over the
field. Firth only in fectve In mis- delivery bur
bad 30 Ii tie nmand the ball tat he gave elght
men their bass bal The battery" was unusually
poor five wild pitches being charged against the
vi cher while four passed balls were set down TO
Quin' on Kimber pitched an effective game,
only five hits being made off his delivery two
OF that number by Glenn. Householder eau ght
nicely ind the bat while he fielding ola ot Green,
wood and Geer almost perfect. Green wood also led
in the batting King hits The score is subiolned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-16

earncd-BrOOtlyn q Virginia l. Base on Dalls-
Brooklyn Virginia Base erTors-Brooklyn virginia
/ struck outiroJkyu - virginia ! p9uoie ~, az
ner GreenWOrd ana movies Two base hts-Glenn Three
base bits-Remsen Wild ptches-Firh Passed bal. =
forty minutes
he New. York and Chicago clubs play at the Polo
Today. WEIGH and Corcoran wiz probably be
the pitchers.
WulINGToS Aug. 15.-The Metropolitan and Will
mngt0n unes PLAYED exhibition game mere to-day be
fore laree crowd. The "a OutOa tel the home team
and ret lat thei recent defeat by winning as fol-
low:
Metropolitan ................ 2 2 o o i
Miuu ton y " . y y " -
Base Metropolitan 9, Wilmington Z. Errors-MetIo-
pOltan ., Wilmington D.
Other 2 mes wee II iyed follows: In Providence
Providence 3. Cleve and =.
In tmcinnad-L usville :, tinci natl J.
In Pitt urg-AllcghDny ., Lal more 3.
In Tol. do-Tolcuo T Indianapolis ..
I'm Cournbus--t l. us l6. COiu nbus q.
In 1rcuton-TIcutOn %, Allentown 4
liz Utica Detroit 10 Utica ..
In Pee kskill-Trayis :, tars, OF Mt Vernon, o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-16
LEIGH SMITH on CANYIBALISM.

LONDON, Aug. 15.-Ihe Pail Mall Gazette
this afternoon publishes interview with Leigh smith,
the famous Arctic explorer In regard 10 the allegation
that Tie Greedy party gully Of canRibalisn Mr.
sm refused express opinion regarding tie truth
OF this report He said however, that wa strange the
survivors should been weak and strated fthey
had been living on human flesh Sometimes, he said.
starving men IespOn-ib for their actions. lie
hms II knew ~ auth ntic of caunibasm on the
part % Arctic explorers. rsOaally he said, n won
rather die than eat human te n II under him
reduced 10 such straits thOs IN which the Greedy parry
were found he would not sanction The drawing OF lots 10
see who .houd III that the rest mieht have food but
tho M n like to the bodies Of their comrades who
had persisted he would not interfere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-16
NOMINATED FOR ASSEMBLY.

WATERFOWL, n. Y, Aug. 15.-The Republic
o. the Ist Assembly District OF Jefferson County
to-day nominated Allen f. Kby for the Assembly In
place of Isaac L. Hunt jr. The Assembly District dele
gates favor Mr.. skinner Congress
PoTsDAM ~ Y, Aug 1A-The Republican convention
the lid Assembly District held here to-day. A.
NJ Mears made chairman Gorge Y. Erwin Was
nomir ated for Assemblyman The following delegates
TO the Congressional convention Gle ed: Hosea
Bichue l. L. :. Cropsor Benjamin Babcnck and q orge
h. stacy They instructed 10 yO g In fty Of the
nomination o. A. X. Parker The three Assembly con-
yentous held day the election Of Mr.. Paker
a. his own successor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-16
Union IN VIRGINIA.

RICHMOND, Aug. 15.-A conference OF the
Coalition members OF the General Assembly was heid
this afternoon, to which General W. c. Wtckham and
John Callahan were invited. Both the latter gentlemen
are straightOut Republicans After long session. al
which matters looking the general interest OF the party
were discussed committee appointed TO see what
he done toward fusion of the two electoral chets
and reconciliation OF the two wings so tha an
ticket can be arranged that can be supported by az
Blaine men, II probable that the Mahcne wing VIII
make place on The electoral ticket for two or three
Straghto electors but it is doubtful II this would be
satisfactory as General Wickham IL un 1erstoOd to de
mand that ticket composed equally OF DOth wings DC
u,a1a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-16
IRIsH-AMERICANs FOR BLAINE.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 15.-A meeting of Irish
American Independents in favor Of the election OF Blaine
and Logan was held tonight at Ranes's Hall. Admis-
siOa by ticket Several addresses were delivered,
and resolutions adopted fayong the election Of Blaine
Logan, for the appointment Of comm tees IN all
OF the city counties OF the State and
vldng for sending delegate TO the National Convention
OF the Irish League at Cincinnati, Oh September 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-16

has been in the courts years and has attracted Wide
sprcad attention.
Boston, Aug. 15.-Tbe Union Pacific Railroad reporS
for June shows gross decrease In earnings OF S'i's
ana a net decrease OF 500 TOT. For the sir months y
Ju 80 the decrease in gross earnings Is Sl4'zosSs
net earnings. 81, 097. sol.
TRENTON, Aug l5.-The Chancellor has hied an OBJ"
ion overring the demurrer susquehsuna and wese
ern Railroad Company made to the suit brought By
Richard Terhune an OLD Midland Railroad stockholders
aside the acts OF the reorganization committee.
datng fle Midland lines into the New-fOrk soss
quehanna and Western Railroad. on the ground ShaS
more stock was issued than was allowable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-16
JUDGE KELLEY COMING HOME TO WORK.
lnY 1EIEnnArn 10 TnE TRInuNH.I

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-Mr. Blaine is to
have an une xpeoted advocate IN the campaign IN
the person of Judge Kelley, of Pennsylvania, who,
Will be seen by the following extract from private
letter written from Zurich, Switzerland August /, ex
poets soon TO take part in the 81 did wei
come abroad again and viii return at the end Of two
month"; 4 enlightened physically and mentally for the
campiipn--in VIII Oh 1 pc to do some effective work
To this end have nzaged passage IN the fuda, aud
will sail from southampton on september %"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-16
rutRp RACE. CoSGREss HALL STAKES, "a MILE
MIMI Weight Name.
u,,,rrwVeh lao Wooster. ..........
ENTRIES FOR MONMOUTH PARK
rur CRITERION AND WEST Esd srAKEs-puCIlEs9
IxrTrTtp TO HUN.

INFECTED 10 nus.
There will be three stake races at Monmouth
Pnrk to-day. rhe Criterion stakes Tor twn' oarold''
thrco.auattotao ~ mile closed with unoy eight enltea
aud tou viii 90 o. the post Goauo, Utonadior ana
Richmond arc pruafoi nve pounds apiece each having
wan u stake ~ tno value ~ $1,000 Etllo and ~ Au
eustlno carry the gular weight, 10 po1nda ana Tho
remaining ave arc once Tod pounds ~ mldon
allowance Tho West End Hotel Stakes, "a milo aud a
half for thfrr-yc,-od no', closed with MY egit on
tries hu will have only t,r starters Duohrss carries
seven pounds eIttH making her weight 100 pounds u
ha- been fepOf oil thal SIN burs b odvcsa' u must
have Ieeu small the astu SuedeAcr would not
start h,r Tue Beacon stake, II handicap Tor gentle
men dcrG Jockeys ckeys q carry seven pounds ri
ira Que mi anu one For tins there Tour
entries, In addition these there are two handicap nat
races AID handicap s-epr chase over the full course
and "a selling vi, IA nine starters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-16
ONE WHO Is READY TO PARDON.
CORDIAL RELATIONS BETWEEN GREEDY AND ks

LINGBURY.
DETROIT, Aug. 15.-C. l.. Clark, guardian of
TIE children Of Lieutenant Kislingbury, this morning
said: IF brought to such int Of starvation think
the unfortunate would have been thoroughly ius
fled IN dom as did 1t may be that before he died
Lieutenant Kslngbury forced to do likewise II is
t. say the least to crtcise In the manner that has
been unfortunate party on its return from the
horrors their exile The friends ~ Lieutenant ks
lln gbury made a mistake IN my IN igment, when tDey
parnit ted the bod to be eXhumed."
Clark stared that the relations existing be-
tween Lieuteu ants GreelY and Kisngbury were most
CORDIAL and the stories to the con ray were unjust ana
untrue Tue bas, Of TINS belief is conversation with
several of TIE survivors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-16
A LARGE MEETING IN ANSONIA, CONN.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rgBuyEI

NEw-HAvEN, Aug. 15.-The Blaine and Lo-
Gan demonstration In Ansonia this evening attracted
greater attendance and the Of creator mani
fesaton Of interest than any preceding meeting which
has taken place Everything Ansona Is depend
on her manufactures and all her interests require
d maintenance of Republican control and policy The
enthusiasm the people at the ban erraisi and while
the Rev. George W. Pepper OF Ohio, aud John b. Quill
man. Of Derby were speak, In The packed Opera House
showed thar they felt disposition work for Blame and
Logan as ell as 10 vote for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-16
r ZPUBLICAN TORCHES IN LANsINGBURG.
lBr TgLE GRAPH TO THE rRIBUsRl

Troy, Aug. 15.-Several thousand enthu-
siastie people witnessed tue Blaine and Logan banner
raising in the Third ward Of Lans ngburg mig ht In
the procession the Young Mems Republican Club,
hftythree torches the Fake Hooks. the Independent
CluA AID the brigade band OF CohOes. A j. AOss
Tie Grand marshal Senator Comstocs In his speech said
Mr. Blaine WIS going wn beous- he II the most pro
nounced American thai has for the Presidency In
ufiy years He was followed by "a .url Fos:sr and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-16
THE onANarLAwNrrSsi, cLuwsroURNAMENr

Tho Orange Lawn Tennis Club will hold IN
open tournament on september aud ouowlh- days at
The club grounds Mountain station, near orange ~ -
Prizes will be awarded The successful competitors III
gentlemen's singles and doubles ana lazy anu R'''o
man doubles An entrance fee OF ~ for the sng anu
- Tor the doubles must company each n"tce oi thJ
All entries he made witnuu fall on ~ before
SEQ far
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-16
rL1Gnrs OF noNIva PIGEONS.

Forty-fivc pigeons owned in heyport ana
Brood ere embarked in this Ell Yesterday Ior
lberating rom the Cuof Sig al Uiice IN Washington TO-
morrow meminl. The distance "a respectively 80 and
DO miles IN. wort bird are owned by j. O. Narl
and - J. Iamhotl son. tue Brooklyn birds Nv ;. van
Morse. John Balari, g. f. GolimaA ana - - Opih'
birds are returns in the race no IN la-t 1uhlt
fom Have de trace. Nd. Thus Tar ~ Doth uhullE anu
II ing me keypor lUfs have not 0't Dlrd ths seasoh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-16
REPUBLICANS UNITED IN oswEGo.

OswEGO Aug. 1.-The result OF The district
conventions Id in this county YESTERDAY show the har
monv existing IN the ranks In neither district there
the slightest exhibition of factions The LIST District IL
composed Of towns aud eight wards. and for years
IN re had been bit qht in every caucus and cnnven
ton between the two ficions I'm the party Republicans
are now united At the cauonscs hed IN he several
wards on Monday evening The delegates TO tho District
Convention were nearly an elected by acclaim At aud
all were favorable to the 'muaton IT ~ W. Nuttng.
IN the ia Di ric the same Of AFFAIR." existed Mr.
Nutiipp has the de cgat FROM every town The dls
ttct I'm thu convention vest rdty lac was cr uted 10
dco ut to the Congressional tohvontion NJ
& sweet tho pfcacnt member of Assembly lof The ia
Iiati .cI. was reuom mated
was nov. more favorable than nj present u m rata
nutrr h. fore exhibited such apathy ~ ptcHdou uRl csu
psie, and hundreds have upony ayowod tnt lhoht on
Of tulug tho Republican ,ciufa ticket While laihr
aud Logan clubs east g. nclflY ivory Town ana waiu
aud apa steamers hearing tn naurr ni the lcpu
he candidates n6it from uumei Qua nag Aihns, 40
Ctye nd aud Hendricks clubs have Yet burh o sailAod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-16

RCuriELD SPRINGS, Aug. l0'-freparatlonS
arc all completed for tho roglttl Tomorrow Ne,''
un,, / II Uilrv Frolptict A. Plaistod, George " Ice,
urnrpo aaaol tho oaratuon. all aorm IN tho boat OF
apir,la and they vii row nnc raoo Tho purse Il 5000
aud Tia race II To- bc ttoe miles wdh th'oo hoHtH mo
onfAmrn viii be- a. nlght tho cntito eouto rus morn
ia they al exhibited thrwarlVrH' 'oltWHu, 'f't.I
wanna and Wr.,otn itaroad ConpAni VIII run npooAl
,r,in, th ougn tho day Roaa aud Riley AFRO tho favor'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-16
INTERESTING GAMES EXPECTED TO-DAY

The Manhattan Athletic Club Will hold Its
annual mi Summer game, this afternoon at It's grounds
t Elghtn-ave and Eighty sixth-st. The gam Will COM
prse 70 wards handicap run; a 10 yards rum tor boys
under sixt en- 900 yards handicap hurdle race 40
"a ds rec Tor Who have ever won pIzei an s9O
wards ba dical run and $50 yrls walk Tor mon VINO
never comp ted T. good list OF entries ana Inc
eating contests are exp .cted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-16
A GREAT MEETING IN ONO,

AKRoN, Ohio, Aug. lb.-Twenty thousand peo-
Pie to-day attended the largest Republican massheehs
ever held IN any OF the c0un les NJ ONE" Inc wteu"E
was held in grove four miles Yves ot inc CIV, ""u was
,drs..ed nt,ncinally by Major William Mckinley, The
National ticket WHs eae ed, and the thlhushsii mann
tested throug III for the Denncfacy HhElo
ward OF Akran sent q deln atIOn OF gao peIsOhs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-16
SHE'D MAKE A GOOD CoNTRALTo

From The Chieago EsrI
"And what part do you sing III the opera,
Miss PearlT
"Pm Of the sopranos"
"I'In soiry 10 hear that"
"Howsof -
why, can't help thinking that your voice vas as
low rs your dress, you'd make & wonderful coAIaito'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-16
LIEUTENANT GREEDY AT PORTSMOUTH.

IILJ IMAM NI'I1T1IlI N T VIFI77 2 III
PORTSMOUTH. N. H.. Aug l5.-Lieueuant Greedy and
his wife returned to this city from Newhuryport THIS
forenoon and were conveyed in Admiral Wells carriage
TO he NAVY Yard and thence t. IN r temporary resi-
d.ncp ON spavcys Hand. The Lieutenant suffers appdr
emily no al eff OTIS from the excitement Of yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-16
AN ENTERPRISE OF THE WEST SHORE.
Inr rELEaRAPH TO TIE TRIBuNR.l

SCHENECTADY n. Y, Aug. 15.-The Boston.
Hoosac Tunnel and Western Railway and the West
shore Railroad preparing large stock-yads at Rot
terdam, a mile Of Rotterdam Junction and about
I've miles from this city. About twenty acres will be
put In The sheds In process Of construction
cover SIX acres and will give accommodation TO 1000
head OF cattle and large number OF hogs An aounI
in the gravel valley by The yards are put up lot
the purpose Of increasing the cattle carrying TRADE OF
tbs Eoasac Iunne road between the West and Boston
The pens and sheds will be ready for use In about Two
weeks.