davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-07
wseari Especial Attention 10 our
FUR DEPARTMENT
which q the most complete In the state. and
ne soods cold at Astonishingly Low Prices.
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.

ycs III: Dspasnsa. ~. Asv. spared neither
ussels ncf sxIsnse n procuring the newest
seeine rcveltiss a. they make their appearance
y ne New fork. London or Paris market,.
sda,ltha .elLkno~n fact that our prices
.ssya - Franctseo prices. customers
~ I ssssi,; q: 1sv;.s sGod' and At the most
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-07

NEW o y CONSOLIDATED
IN Mining Company.-Locstion q. principal
place OF business. San Frlncisco, California.
Location OF works, uod Hiii, storey county.
Nevada.
Notice 10 hereby given. thst at . meeting OF
isi4. an assessment CNo. III Of Tny (s0 Cents
per ihare was levied upon the capital stock Of
the corporation. payable Immediately. In United
states gold coin, TO the Secretary. 1t the once
ofths company, loom NO. u hsywarc pul,o'
California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the 6th) day OF January. 1915.
will bc delinquent, and advertised for sale at
public auction. and unless payment 10 made
before, win be sold on thu Twenty nth day Of
January, 1878, to pay the delinquent assessment,
together with costs OF advertising and expenses
IT. @. KIBBE. Secretary.
Onies-Room No. u, Hayward's Building, 80
California street. Ban Francipco. Cal. de1td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-07

And IN accordance with Law. and an order Of
the Board OF Directors, made ON the nth day Of
October. 1874, 90 many shares OF each parcel
ct public auction, at the salettosm Of John
Middleton a Son, No. $40 Montgomery street.
San frapciseo, Cal, on MONDAY, the 18th
day OF December, 1874, at the hour OF . O'Clock
.. u. OF such day. TO pay delinquent assessments
thereon, together with costs OF advertising and
GEORGE r. sPINNEY, Secretary.
0hice-No. $40 California street, Room No. .,
San Francisco. Cal. del I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-07
AN IMMENSE STOCK OF
wArGRPRooes.
FLAhhELs, sHAwLs.

LsdisS .rst Skirts for ts-worth Is. A
nf9s stock Of Ladies Misses' and Childrn's
hO6IkkY and GLOVES. A great variety Of
oohkTs. Good French corscts for .; cts.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-07

!. nEnpERsoM q Co..,
- seuth Q street. Virginia city.
He:-Alseeds narLsd 10 plain figures. and
ohx rRtcx strictly sdhsredto dcs
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-07
HOLIDAY ATTRACTIONS!
NEVADA JEwELRr xAsuTAcrORr
N. N. FRIEDRICH,
Nos. y and IS South Q Street,
VIRGINIA. NEVADA.
An NOW OPENING FOR THE Holt.
i DAYS Q Nagniacsnt Stock OF
FINE GOLD
SILyERWARE!

vsry choice selection Of the L.test styles
and approved patterns Of SOLID COIN Sill
VKRWARE. for al purposcs. made especially
IA srdsf for this sstsbllshment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-27
REAL ESTATE.

Real estate con tinues without specially new
features, awaiting the development OF the new
innation purpose OF Congress. Haste IN this re-
gard Is to be deprecated, as there Is undoubt-
eay serious danger eventually to SOUND values
In THIS inconsiderate legislation.
the possibility or nea1 issue or inconpertible
paper Iregdrd NTH anazenera ana anxiety, ana,
Ia my tttdgnsent such issue mould be a dert-
nent and a shaDae.-CHARLEs SUMNER
There was a very lair attendance at the Ex-
change SalesroOm yesterday. The sales were as
fOl0ws:-
GUY Richards. the three story ana basement granite
front house and lot 2sxiSa4s No 50 Bleecker street
lot 2Ox73 adjoining and forming an L. on the side
o. Mercer street No I69 Mercer street TO G. Hunting
late Harriet Lord, the three story brick house and lot
10 sYs9 No lao East street south side
10 feet east Of Lexington avenue, TO EDWARD kearney
Also sold by order of the executors of the late James
- x70 No. SS2 Stanton street north side feet west
w Ms snIY sn street a 70 or o A NO %
North Fourth street 1875 feet east OF Second street Brook
prene Court N Paruion the three lots each sxiOO on
the south side Of 26h lfee east OF Fifth avenue
BY A. j. Bleecker, Son Co-rhe three story brick
house and lot "A icx6s3, No. Go Water street. to John
BY r. Harnett-By order of the Court in Partition
the frame house and lot 25A the east side of Third
Hamburger Tor si2,ao
AZ the Commercial Exchange, brooklyn James Cole s
son sod the three story brick house and lot, A9xll5
on The west side ofonton avenue 2254 feet north Of
derbilt avenue; TO Thomas HARRISON Tor $50 The
three story frame house and lot 25l5 adjoining, with
frame house an lot adjoining, ,2sxll5. with lot
to iqan s The hrss Story ne
adjoining on rear Of above to J. Wilson for Sl,0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-27
TIE GERMAN MASS MEETING.

The committee, consisting OF Messrs. Philip
Bissinger, Willy Wallach, Charles Hauset, Fred
erick Setback ana William Steinway, who have been
making arrangements for a mass meeting Of Ger
man citizens in opposition to the abrogation OF the
rights Of the Presidents OF the Irish and German
Emigration Societies In the Commission of Emf
grafton, held meeting yesterday and decided 10
engage the large hall OF Cooper lnsti tute for Mon
day evening. April 4. The following call was also
prepared
The majority OF the Commissioners of Emigration
have usuped the powers delegated to them purposes
the most pronounced contempt issacun9) the rights
OF German eigran In order protest against these
proceedings In the most rgctc TO rec
ommend the proper means by which the rights OF our
German emigrants may be secured, we cali upon our
German fellow citizens attend the meeting
held al Cooper Institute, Monday evening, April
Philip bissnger A. Ottendorier, Willy Walach, Il. A.
Wluhaus, William stenway, Ii. X. kuuhardt Eugene s.
Balm Il. steiser Jacob WIndmuiler, Leopold Won
Bierwrtn, X. fagenstecher, Edward Solomon, Gustav
Schwab, Charles Hauselt Frederick schacK H. kochal
Theodore =. Bnk, W. A. Schniithenner T.. W. Hoberg
George Mosle, Gustayus Freygang II. c.: Won
sierck, Augustus Koch, NJ Never L. f. Frank, Edward
Wolling. +. schwcdler, f. Auerbach @. kernbacn, u.
Weltz, Henry bauer. f. kilian t. Knackowinger, C..
Schwartz, DR.. +. Merson. Michael G. Gross William
Radde, Il. Oelbermann Or. II. Huber, August Wesmann
q. g. Gunher, T. H. lierdenfed. Magnus Gross A. Eck-
hon Fred Grand, DR.. a. kesler, o. ZOico6er, Emil
Sauer, S. f. Bach Theodore q. Giaubensklee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-27
Captain Urquhart's reply was as follows:-
BOOK TRADE SALE.
Third Day.

Prompt on time. the sale of Messrs. Scribner,
Wexford g. Armstrong; invoice OF choice English
publications was commenced yesterday morning,
by the auctioneer, before largely increased
attendance The lines offered by this firm CON-
prised the elegant illustrated works translated by
Mrs. Bury Palser, Sidney Armytages beautiful
Pictures, by British Artists" a S35 work; IAN
tique Gems and Rings" by G. w. King, $50 Illus
trations; John Morley's works. Thomas Buckles
works; Essays on Astronomy" by Richard A.
Proctor, b. A.. also 'rhe Heavens by the same
author; Mrs. Challice's works. the collected works
OF Thomas Carlyle; varied and large assortment
OF "Aunt LOuisasn London toy books; "Vlctorian
Gift books; the "Chandos' Library and Poets y
the 'Iandsdowne POets,'' including Byron, Shake
speare, Cook, Scott, Burns, Moore, Cowper, Milton,
Wordsworth, Hemans, &c. This invoice sold July
ID. Van Nostrand followed with q contribution
of scientific works, all of standard merit and good
demand.
This was followed by an invoice from Dodd &
Mead, OF New York. consisting mostly OF religious
works ana juvenile publications..
Towards five O'Clock in the evening the cata-
logue of Messrs. Scribner, Armstrong Co., OF
ance OF the time up to hali-past eight O'Clock. The
offerings OF Messrs. Scribner, Armstrong & Co.
comprised Jules Vernes new work, .From the
Earth to the Moon Direct IN Ninety-seven Hours
and Twenty Minutes" OF which fifty copies were
sold; common Sense in the Household" by Ma
rion Hariand, Of which nearly 10000 copies were
"TimOthy Titcomb's'' works. ''Lange's Common
tary 200 volumes, SIS book; "Froude's His
tory OF England" and other works;
"Mommsen's History of Romc;'' ''Max Muers
Works." $50 volumes OF the illustrated Library OF
Wonders;' illustrated Library OF Travel and Adj
venture" by Bayard Taylor; about 1000 volumes
OF ''Choce Fiction ~ Dr.. Noah Porter's elements
OF intellectual Philosophy the Complete Works
OF j. @. Holland;n Lombard Street. the Wall
Street OF London" by Walter Bagehot; sax
Homs Stories," 'Ueberweg's History of Philoso-
phy" and many other select literary productions.
for which this house Is celebrated. Every line on
the catalogue was sold, realizing highly satisfac-
tory prices. Mr.. John Dingman represented this
firm at the SALE
the invoice OF W. W. swayne, OF Brooklyn. en-
braCing the works OF standard authors, finished
the days proceedings.
To-day Will be the great feature OF the entire
sale, being the largest in the catalogue, covering
twenty-seven pages and which is contributed by
Messrs James X. Osgood Co.. OF Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-27
FIFTH AVENUE PAVEMENT.
NEW YORK, March 25, 1874.

NEW YORK, March 20, 1874.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
In common with many Others was much pleased
to see your editorial of Monday on the pavement
question. There Is no doubt but that macadam-
lied road, well cared for after being properly laid,
is the best Tor horses. and as far as the comfort
and pleasure Of all who ride is concerned no other
pavement can compare with it.
The taxpayers first question is, win it standY 1t
may be asked IN reply what pavement vii! stand
without repalrsY Will stone DOcks2 LOOK at
Broadway. AS to the question of first cost, does
any one believe 1t win cost more to macadamize
than to lay with stone b0cksP Ii SO, VINO Is tae
man?
Suppose, however, we try the experiment of
paving Fifth avenue like some OF the Paris boule-
vards-vlz., pave both sides OF the street for ten
or fifteen feet in width from the curb, with stone
blocks Tor the heavy travel, and macadamlze the
middle Ofthe street for light driving This answers
well there, why would 1t not do hereS
Could President Bergh do more humane thing
for beast or man than TO lend his aid and intlu-
ence to accomplish this? Every man who owns
horse or rides behind one will help, aid and assist
him. Let him call q meeting of horse owners at
say Cooper Institute to set the good work in mo-
ton. The expenses can be betrayed by cOllec-
ton. Let the watchwOrd be "MacadamiZen
Stone pavements while not one of the twin relics
OF barbarism.' are yet q disgrace to civilization.
RETHGlRAC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-27
A MISSING STEAMER.

The Propeller Merrimack Seven Days
Overdue from Rio JaneirO-Fears En-
tertained Of Her Safety-DescriptiOn OF
the Vessel.
The South American steamer Merrimack is now
seven days overdue at this port from Rio JaneirO,
and as she is known in marine circles to be very
last considerable anxiety is felt regarding her
safety. This vessel, In charge OF Captain Weir,
able and reliable commanding officer, left New
York On her outward trip January % last, and
the latest intelligence received of her where
abouts came from London on the 10Th inst, in
a despatch via Lisbon that she had reached Bahia,
no date given, on her way to Rio Jdneiro. Accord
ing to the company's schedule OF sailing she
should have left the latter port on the
23d or Oath OF February, and was due at St. Thomas
on the l4th OF this month, but advices from there
up to the 18th inst. report that she had not been
heard OF. The theory OF her agent, or rather Of
those in the ONCE OF the company is that she has
broken down and been compelled to use her sails
with which, they state, she is well supplied At this
season OF the year the Merrimack brings to New
York. from Rio Janero and intermediate stopping
places, about thirty passengers and, as freight
10000 or more bags OF coffee, and in her many trips
she has been singuarly fortunate which good
luck, IL is scarcely necessary add, it is hoped VIII
be the result OF her present voyage.
DESCRIPTION OF THE VESSEL.
The Mcrrimack Is OF iron and was built
and her machinery constructed at the works Of
ME- Harrison LOring, Boston III 1861 She is 800 eet
IN length on deck 80 leet inches br eadth OF beam.
II eet depth OF hold, 20 feet depth OF hold to spar
deck, IA leet draft OF water at load ne and Is Of
2,O64 tons burthen. She Is OF wrought iron plates,
q Of an inch to inch in thickness. and fastened
with rivets q and q OF an inch IN diameter. Her
floors are moulded on inches, sided y OF an inch,
and her frames are Is inches apart at centres.
Her engines are Of the vertical direct
acting acting description, having two cylinders 50
ton OF feet. Her propeller, Of cast iron, is IA
feet in diameter. steam Is supplied by two boil
ers, there are no blowers to engines, and she is
fitted with two independent steam fire and bge
pumps. She has iOur athwartship bulkheads.
When the Merrimack was first surveyed by the
underwriters engineer she was rated ''class !,
AlH; security and provision against fire, good"
In November, 1855, second inspection was made,
the following report being the result 1.-THE con-
dtlOn OF this vessel is such to involve full sur
vey OF her before rate can be assigned herr This
was no doubt done at the time, or shortly there
alter. as in March, 1866 when the vessel was put
on the route hence to New Orleans, she was re.
ported "cass l. Az; security and provision against
fire. good, and appended was the memoranda: -
"A cabin and mess rooms upon the spark deck OF
this vessel have been ADDED, with light deck over,
extending to ran' In May 1870 the Merrimack
was fitted with new boilers and since that time
has been on the route hence to Rio JaneirO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-27
THE BUREAU OF CHARITIES.
Regular Meeting of the Bureau Yester-
day-It Endorses the Management of
the Five Points House OF Industry.

day-It Endorses the Management of
the Five Points House Of Industry.
The Committee OF Nine, constituting the Bureau
OF Charities held regular meeting yesterday after
noon. Mr.. Theodore Roosevelt was in the chair
and Mr.. Henry Il. Fellow Secretary. A majority OF
the Bureau being present the Secretary reported
that an expert accountant employed by him, after
a thorough investigation OF the management and
bookkeeping of the Five Points House Of Industry.
has reported to him that this society Is managed
with integrity, ana Its accounts are kept in
thoroughly Ineligible and satisfactory manner.
The exceedingly small sums which appear to
have been given by several different societies to
the same bone fciaires have caused much difficulty
to the bureau. 1t seems useless to report such
repeaters to the respective societies, as there Is
too little evidence OF attempt to delraud. Ac-
cording to information obtained by the Bureau OF
Charities some societies, instead OF giving SUBJ
stantial aid to applicants Of the justice OF whose
claims they are satisfied furnish so small sums
that the poor are obliged TO make application to
several associations In some Instances as many
as five or SIX. In the Judgment of the Blu
rcau 1t would be better for such societies
to limit the number OF recipients and to
give larger amounts to bona Hde cases. This
would reduce the amount OF machinery, secure
the proper oversight OF receipts, diminish the
temptation now put In the way OF the poor to look
to numerous ana uncertain sources of supply, and
SO would render The charity more effective Tor Its
purpose.
In reply to a defence made by the officers of the
Juvenile Guardian Society in reference 20 recent
attacks made upon it, the Bureau OF Charities
quoted certain extracts from the sixth annual re-
port Of the Commission OF Charities OF the State of
New York. In treating this interesting question
of the Juvenile Guardian Society, the Bureau made
extensive use OF the articles and statistics which
nave from time to time lately appeared in the col
umns OF the HERALD, when reporting comment
ing on this and similar institutions.
The committee resolved to print a large edition
OF their "Charty Directory" TO be given to all who
apply, and to be put into the hands OF the police.
Ii cannot be made ready this season unless all of
the societies interested make immediate returns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-27
CAPTAIN URQUHART.

The silver Service Presented to Him by
the Survivors OF the Vile du Havre.
There Is now on exhibition at the warerOOms OF
the Messrs. Tiffany co. q beautiful service OF
silver plate, which was manufactured by the nrm
and which has already been presented to and &C
cepted by Captain Urquhart, OF the ship Trimoun-
tam, on behalf or the survivors of the Inflated
Vile du Havre who were rescued by the TrimOun-
tain. The service is composed OF eight pieces, q
teakettle salver and other pieces. six in all,
each Of which bears the monogram OF the Captain.
On the salver is the following inscription :-'Pre-
sented to Captain W. W. Urquhart. by the survivors
of the Vile du Havre who were received by him on
his ship Trimountain, November %, 1873, and
kindly cared Tor until landed at Cardiff, Wales,
December l. 1872 On one side Of the salver Is the
word Courage" and on the other Humanity"
set on by. wreaths OF marsh willow and black
poplar. The head OF Neptune is conspicuous also
over the design, made up Of small boat, capstans.
ropes, &c. The rrimOuntain arrived In this port
some days ago, ana after her arrival the
following letter was sent to Captain Urquhart by
MI. q. Burritt Waite:-
BREyooRr HOUSE, NEW YORK, March g. 1874.
DEAR s1sp behalf myself and associates
sS Of sss
SION of profound gratitude for most tender kind
days board your good ship s nine
the s
their behalf wish most &ndy to thank You
ms may a se ties Of 1T a G n bind
anchored in that peaceful haven above where the
of the
regret not being able to see You here as obliged
to return to Paris again sailing by the Cuba
but shall hope to meet you in England your return
Z. BURRITT WAITE
Captain Urquhart's reply was Us follows:-
SHIP TRIMoUNTAIN. New YORK. March "a, 1874.
Mr.. G. BURRITr WAtTE--
DEAR FRIEND-Your letter in behalf of yourself and
sociate shipwreckei survivors OF the Vile On Havre,
asking TO the silver service, handed
by your father my arrival at this port.
1t was great SURPRISE AS was not looking for any
thing of the and felt them do that IL had
been providentialy placed In position to relieve in any
the suierngs o. the survivors, I-lave been amply
repaid by their gratitude should besorry have the
survivors feel under obligations to for doing
what the instincts OF humanity prompted do 1t
satisfaction to be the spot synpathize and
in the time of sudden grief The several
pieces of silver are indeed very handsome, the design
beautiful and can assure yon will be much priced
by myself and family accept the generous GIFT with
many, many thanks remain, yours, very sincerely,
W. W. URQUHART.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-27
BROOKLYN MORTALITY.

According to the regular weekly report of Dr.
Watt Registrar OF Vital Statistics, for the week
ending March 81, there were 221 deaths in Brook
lyn, being an increase of 10 over the number Of
the preceding week. Scarlet fever carried Off 49,
diphtheria 10. consumption %, bronchitis 10,
congestion of lungs 10, pneumonic 10 and disease
OF Kidneys s. The mortality amOrg children was
particularly heavy 80 OF the deceased being under
i've wears OF age
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-27
w TIO
Captain Twenty-seventh Precinct Pole
Brooklyn Soup Kitchens.

There were APIS poor persons fed yesterday at
the Vanderbilt avenue Relief Rooms Captain
Crafts reports that contributions OF money and
beef are received at the Fourth precinct station
house in generous proportions. over 1000 people
were supplied with soup and bread at the Bergen
street Kitchen by Captain Campbell. Mr.. Richard
O'GOrman will lecture In aid OF the ST. Vincent's
Home for Boys Vine street, at the Academy OF
Music, some evening next week. A dramatic en-
tertalnment will be given at the Academy OF Music
in aid OF the poor on the evening OF April I.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-27

me possibility Of q me,U issue Of incOnrertible
paper regard actth dneazenaent and anxiety, and
in nev judgment, such an issue ,oould be a detri
nae7at and q shame.-CHARLEs SUMNER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-27

The possibility Of a neao issue Of ancOauerti0le
paper Iregard Nth anaazemeni ana anrtety, ana,
IN nay j1dgnae1t such an issue eoould be q det,i-
naerat ana a shGnae.-CHARLEs SUMNER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-27

The possibility OF neto issue Of inconUertible
paper regard ,osth ans0zenaent ana ANXIETY ana,
In noy judgment, such issue aooa2d be detrt-
7lent and q sIanle.-CHARLEs SUMNER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-27

The possibility Of a ne,o issue OF inconre'tible
paper regard Nth dnaazemem and anxiety, ana
IN my judgment, such an issue Do,ad be q detri-
nett ana q shdn1e-CHARLEs SUMNER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-27
st. Johns Guild and the Downtown
Poor.

The following additional contributions were re-
,eived yesterday by Rev. Alvah Wiswall Tor the
poor OF the Fifth and Eighth wards and handed to
the Almoner Of the Guild Mi. Henry G. De Witt
Those desiring to visit the office of the Guild
will remember that it in the school buildings at
tached to st. Johns chapel! VarIck street. between
Lalght and Beach streetsl
THROUGH REV. s. II. WESTON, D. d.
Anonymous ............................ 500
THROUGH j. H. STEPHENSON.
Mr.. Martin kronhelm. ..............,.. 90
SENT TO GUILD OFFICE.
K. A. Kent. Observation-Disclosures. 90
~. -. n.
One who has seen adversely, Tor family at
No. 76 Henry street. 90
Total ........,......... ................. $40 so
Previously acknowledged. ............. 1857 10
Grand tOtal.. ...$l3,9O3 go
Contributions to thls fund may be sent to the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-27
VICTIMS OF WANT.
The Sick, the Hungry and the Half Clad
Coming Out Into the Warm Air.
HELP FOR TIE POOR.
Generous Contributions to the
Charity Soup Kitchens.

Tne possibility Of a ne,o issue OF inconyertiole
paper regard NTH anlazement ana alaaiety ana,
"a Wy opinion such issue a1Ould De q detri-
Ttsnt ana a s'came.-CHARLEs SUMNER
The Soup Kitchens i'm Charge Of MIR. Dell
Fourth precinct, No. 327 Water street. Captain
Ulman,
Sixth precinct No. 10 Centre street, Captain
Kennedy
Seventh precinct No. 10 East Broadway, Captain
Mount
Eighth precinct, No ia Wooster street. Captain
Williams.
Eleventh precinct, No. 2s5 SeconC street. Cap
tain Murphy.
Thirteenth precinct, No. 224 Delaney street,
Captain Hedden.
Fourteenth precinct, No. SO Spring street, Cap
tain Clinchy.
Eighteenth precinct No. so2 avenue A, Captain
lyman.
Nineteenth precinct, Second avenue, corner OF
Sixty-thlrd street. Captain Gunner
Twentieth precinct, No. 511 West Twenty ninth
street, Captain McElwaln.
iwenty-iirst precinct, No. 21S East Thirty-fOurth
street, Captain Anaire.
Twenty-second precinct, Tenth avenue, between
Sixtysecond and Sixty. third streets, Captain Kill
lilea.
Twenty-ninth precinct, Thirty-flrst street, near
Seventh avenue, Captain McCullagh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-27
YACHTING NOTE.

The yacht Magic, N. Y. Y. G., Mr.. Gardiner, from
Port Jefferson for Staten Island, passed White
stone yesterday.