davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-16

Tvpc METAL OF SUPERIOR QUAIL
= !.lIai y! " SelI A. H. Y s e; ;:i sl 4 s'.'''''s'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-16

And In accordance with law. and al order 81
the Board VI Director, mad. an tho .sth day 81
December. 1874, 20 many shares ~ each parcel
OF such stock As may be necessary. will be- soli
OF public auction. NJ the office NJ the company.
No. 10. Stevenson Balldins. Fan Francisco.
Cal. on Friday, the Nineteenth day Of Peb
ruary. 1875, n the hour ofl2 O'Clock ~. OF ssid
aay't 70 psy sa,a Ssingass' s,.s,,msn, mere
psnrss VI the sale.
J II. sAYHE. secretary.
0nice-So. 10, sts,enson's Building. san
francisco. California. frs ID
ELokIDA slLvER MINING COM.
Il pany.-Locaiion d principal place of basi'
ness, Bap Francisco. Cal.
Location OF works, Storey county, State Of
Nevada.
Notice. There arc delinquent upon the follow
ing Described stock. on account of astc.stnert
No. I. levied on the sth day Of January. ISIS. the
several amounts set opposite III, nance Of tho
respective shareholders, a. fOllovs:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-16
sTooKholpeRs' NOTICE.

DyyicE or THE wooDvILLE GOLD
and silver Mining comrany.-T sioek
Of the woodville Consolidated Silver Mining
COMPANY 10 now ready for issue. and hohers ef
The ksodviiie Gold and Silver Mining Com
pany stock are requested TO present their Ger
W. n. HELMAN.
Secretary wooivills Con. 3. n: Co.
Omes-Ream ., +oi California street. ian
Francisco, Cal iesu
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-16

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. which Ne viii
deliver throughout Gold mn and vieiLiiyst the
an THOMAS aALLAaHER.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-16
DHIL sHERIDAN GOLD AND

principal palse Of hasinsss. ssu Franciseo,
California.
Location oil works, Virginia, Nevada.
Notice Ia hereby given that al Q meeting Of
the Directors, held on tho 9Th day Of
January, 1878, an Assessment tho. ~ ~ Seventy
hve Cents per share was levied upon the capital
stock Of the corporation, PAYABLE tmmedi.
aieiy In United States gold and silver coin, TO the
Any stock upon which this assttsment shall
remain unpaid on the ID day OF March. 1875,
will be delinquent, and advertised for sale At
public auction, and unless payment IL made be.
fore, will be sold on the Thlitieth day Of
March. 1875. to pay the delinquent as.ess.
ment, together with costs Of advertising and ex.
pcnrcr OF sale.
by order ~ the Directors.
W. Il. TOWNSEND. Secretary.
onice-Ioom I, Academy Duilding. 10 Pine
strset MN PraneIsro. iA90 Id
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-16
MINING AND STOCK TABLE.

the ns.bsr Of Feet asd sharesis
he priseipai Mtses dealt u ~ The sas
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-16
DARDANELL.Es MINING CON.
~ psny. Location Of phheipal place OF bust.

Location OF works. Gold Mn, Nevada.
Notice 10 hereby given that 81 Q meeting Of
the Board OF Directors. held on the 9th day OF
February, ls75. an assessment, tNo. ~, of One
Dollar per share was levied upon the capital
stock Of the compensation. payable Immediately,
In United States gold coin, t0 the secretary. AT
the once VI tho Company. +os Montgomery
street, Room n. San Francisco, Cal.
remain unpaid on the 10th day Of March. 1915,
will DO delinquent. and advertised fer sale o.
pnblic a~uctlsn. and unless payment IL made
before, will be sold on "WEDNESDAY. the slst
day Of March, 1875. 10 pay tho delinquent assess.
ment, together with costs OF advertising and
expenses or sale.
Dy order Of the Directors.
W. y. DUvhL. Secretary:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-16

WOOD WOOD
THE UNDERSIGNED mas FOR SALE A
L large quantity Of NUT PINE. MOUNTAIN
LIMB and other varieties OF WOOD. Also =
fall supply Of the hest QUALITY Of
G q A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-09

Ban Mary Stewart lot g. John ~ b. Penery. zasa 10
days. with
Bark Cieons Ma oney cisnfusgos u dsva. with sugar
Bark Emanuel (Itai, Tucct Csrdin % GAYS Win o"pV
BARK Trpex (Dutch) Van wyko Amsterdam 80 days vita
mdse.
Bark Nornen (Ger Jsrgensen Krassro 81 days in ballast
Crosby (0f Yarmouth N Sd Potter, London %
days. via Delaware Brcskwater. in ballast
Bar. Alfred tof bath Dosne Liverpool 2o In ballast
Ii anchored In Gravesend Bay for orders. ,,
Bris os SSs asTs" iere. Ssy
Brig Minrch JIer Brane Rio JAnes June 49, with eohe~
Brig Jennie Morton of BaImore, smoot HumacoA. r. ~
RIG Orbit. Nasb vIequez. r. 10 days, with sugar and
Brig Annie r. sorer tof wadoboro) Adans Csrdenas 10
Brs Wheeler tof George Me.) Cover. Masanssss
scRr Ida A. Jayne to' Port Jesrson Mills Rio Grsnds Do
Sui ST days. with hides wool. &C.
schr Speedway W Harrington Colin. It, marc 10 oay~
sehr IHu zimmerman tof Jersey city, Pserso0. Bahia ~
schr sunbeam Coi Pensacola Kan Cat Island cays wiz
pines.
schr Joseph Clark. Hodgdon Wilmington. N. G. day&
schr. Helen A. IIoyt Cranmer. Baltimore.
Schr. Frank. Freeman. Gardiner. Me, with lumber 49,
Scbr 7. N. Blaxeley Robertson Newbern. N T., dayS
schr. D. W. Vaughan. rriscon. Georgctown, DO
Schr Matter Pai ,n Cole .;eorgtSw I'D ID .;
Schr. Anna II. Cranmer, Bragg Richmsnd, Va
scHoONRRs-RIvRR AID coAsTwBE
Maggie Bell, Virginia J. A. Chamberlain. Virginia
Ida Grant, Virginia. Abigail, virginia
j. A. Curtis, Virginia. II. II. Pitts Virginia
John Young Virginia IT, T. Wood, Virginia
John (iriffn Virginia Abbie SLAYER. ViruniA
q &. Brainerd Portland, c. L. Thompson, Prtiane O
q. stascin. Portland, CT j. q. Fell. Providence.
Escort, bridgeport Circle, Bridgeport
Eey, Fall River VIM. q. Mount, Warren, X L
pern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-09
ROBINSON HALL.

Prosperity attends the English Opera
Boue at Robinson Hail. and this cheerful litte heaer
has attained solid character and valuable prestige
under Mr. RobinsOns energetic management. No nfiu-
epce 40 much fosters thester as good policy made
definite; and this Of late. Mr. Robinson has employed
We aote the continuance of "Iischen ana fritzcneh
aud Chi.perc" The latter piece enters tonight upon
i,s fourth week The chief members Of the company
here established are Miss Clara Fisher, Mr. W. H. woed
field Miss Elma Marini. Mr.. l.. o. Jcpson. Miss Annie
Mortimer MI George Atkins, Miss Vene g. Clancy Mr.
George L. Merrill. Mr. +. Howard. and Miss Saidee
Getchel "The Princess OF Trtblzonde Will nc brought
forward at this theater, and Miss Louise Frankln-
whose good yocalism and graceful action in Gir"ne-
Gtroaa " made her a fsvorte here-wni effect nor
remittance I'm that piece Mr. Robinson purposes 10
begin. on Sept 6. a series OF afternoon performances
with his company OF little folks. called The LPuahs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-09
CITY Politics..
TAMMANY DISCIPLINE.


THE COMMITTEE on ORGANIZATION APPROVING TIE
LOYALTY IN THE TWENTIETH DISTRICT.
The Tammany Committee on Organization
met on Saturday afternoon to receive the report Of tho
Subj committee Discipline Ia the reorganization Of
the general committees u the IIId Kiln. and XVIII As
semby Districts. The following is an abstract vi the
report:
Xth and XVIII Districts conducted regularly aud
were unanimous. Your Committee further report
that the District Committee OF tho lid As
seubly District has been rcOiganlLcdi that toe DIS
trct Committoe OF re XVIII Assembly District are in
harmony and union with tho General Committee OF That
district and there reason existing FOR re0garlz-
District unable to vesigatc and act ia tho
organization Of the District Committee OF thu. district
and your Committee arc advised that the sad Disilc
Committee Will he reorganllod 80 AZ 10 10 III accord anu
union with the General Committee and cncent IN tho
interest of the organization.
The Committee ON Organization adopted tho report Of
tho Subj Committee and approved the reorganization
which had been made.
The Corresponding Secretary directed 10 request
immediately Lewis H. Apgar the Secretary Of the state
Central Committee, to give Information whether not
he has authorized "a person signing himself Charles H.
Swan Secretary OF the State Central Committee. or As
sisnlt Secretary who no. and arrOgates 10
hself the authority which Of right and exclusively be-
longs tho Secretary Of the Stats Central Committee
10 write letters cOuched IN depuDcatOry terms Of the
representing vifyng and abusing ~ members, under
rang their standing. and in every considerable way en-
dayOrng to lessen them in the estimation VI the Demo-
crats throughout the State"
II WINS resolved that tho Committee Discipline take
Immediate stops 10 ascertain H. ~ currently reported
great want " discipne exists III tiie Genohi COMMITTEES
OF tho Twentieth Assembly District, and report all facts
relating thereto to the next meeting of the Committee on
Organization with their Recommendations thereon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-09
TIE FLOODS IN INDIANA.
AN ESTIMATE OF THE LOSS IN THE WABASH

VALLEY
From The LoJag'te tlnd) Journal
IL il difficult to estimate with any degree or
accuracy the damage inflicted By the disaster whlch the
WABASH Valley Ia experiencing. Dut we VIII attempt
an approximation IL viii certainly he within the truth
10 pIf the avcragc width Of tie "bOttOm" submerged
and its branches thus Ovcrfowing at 200 miles
in length. tins inundaion would then cover
l23.OOO acres, which, al nn average value Tor
prospective crops destroyed OF Slo per acre,
DESTROYED This will perhaps not lie far ont OF the way
To this - 100000 must be added. quarter or nan as
much damage to railroads. factories, houses
bal us, bridges AMI other structures. 10 say nothing vi
the Wabash and Eric Canal which, III rs prospective ana
net far Distant effects. will probably be the most serious
loss OF all IL will be speaking We thnk, WIN mOeiis
900 poorer to-day than month ago lt has been sis
that the Lizard 0 Commissioners should meet ana
remit "A portion OF the tax levy for this ir-ctrtthly
that pat OF IL evying special tax 10 accumulate arnu
for b ling "a new Courthouse. In VIEW OF tie sudden
ucss and extent OF the disaster there wonl seem Ia ne
merit in the suggestion, ana hope 1t VIII az least DC
carefully considered
NEARLY AN AVERAGE WHEAT CROP EXPECTED
From The Trre HGuie JoWnai, aug d.
This rush upon flour cannot last. lt Is
little panic that viii blow over rne grocers are
moi especially elatcd and the mlcrs themselves ackn0w-
edge thai there IL plenty Of wheat IN tne country since
to be harvested, and the amount damaged merely re-
tIIccd il little less than the average DR. BLACK
Wood professional hrcshcr of wheat. was IN the city
yesterday lie has been m most parts Oh tno coort ~
time since the opened. Mr. Wood says tnoie Is
nlnty OF wheat in all parts Of the country not including
that which OtcriOwcI near the iiVer Isun IN ~
sugar Crceit Township he said the wheat Is DAMAGED
but little except tue caf-beives on oacA siNk VI
tLr the wheat ha sprOuted good deal anu IL tuli.u
Tho wheat ia the shocks themselves, below ,tne two
dnup Com il yet doubtful, and viii depend upon tie
veal hor during the next lew VEGAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-09

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Monday. Aug. 81 al }
Syn0pss for the past "a hours.
Clear weather prevails in all the districts.
Light prevailed during the day the Atlantic and
Gulf Coasts The barometer has risen slightly In tho
Southern States, with southery winds and no decided
change in temperatures has risen in tho lower lake
gon and remained stationary In the remaining districts,
with slight changes OF temperature.
The OHIO River has risen inches at Evansville and
two feet and two inches st Pittsburgh and fallen three
feet at Cincinnati and FIVE inches at Louisville. The
Mississippi has risen two inches Mt Memphis and three
inches at Vicksbrg, and fallen inch at afro and 20
inches 1T IT. Louis. The Missouri has fallen IL inches at
Kansas City.
Pr0bdbhheG
For Ncr England, tie iOHer lakes ond the Middle States
generally clear weather nU prerdiI during Monday ,cfh
stight rise Of temperature, tQht s0ufherly 10 norherlv
uipds, and no deeded change in bar9ncter.
For the upper lakcs, the Upper Mississippi and the
Lower Missouri Valleys the Ohio Valley and Tennessee.
warmer clear fair weather during the day. with south
to southwest winds and stationary slowly falling
probably followed by rain in tho Upper Mis-
sissippi Valley aud Minnesota.
For the South Atlantic and Gulf States, clear clear
ing and weather, with light southeast to south
west winds and stationary or rising barometer
The Ohio River will fail NJ stations above Evansville.
and has probably reached Its maximum hight at the
stations below.
The Mississippi will continue to fall at stations above
Cairo and will remain stationary OF fall slightly AT caro-
1t will rise slightly AT Memphis and Vicksburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-09

have not been received yet by tho Board Of Police
consequently no action has been taken the subject Of
recognizing any particular organization in preference to
another. The Commissioners stated on Saturday that
they had not hoid any consultation ON this subject mat
tor. Gen. Smith said that, far he was concerned
he would not he In favor Of recognizing any political or
thOrittes lie did know that any one Of tho Commits
soners would be selected the special OF
the Democratic party but he supposed Commissioners
Disbeckcr would look after the Republican interests
There were three Democrats In the Board The matter O
party had not been considered yet so far
he
Commissioned Voorhis said that he supposed the whole
Board would look after the interests Of the general pub
c to select good men to act a. election ocsss
say nothing tho probable action Of the Board with
regard to outside or regular ORGANIZATIONS Commits
Mase said rad not thought enough on the subject OF
outside organizations give opinion to the course
the Board likely to adopt and he had not heard any
OF the other Commissioners express an opinion on the
subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-09

The Remington has become household word 10 Al
classes OF society ladies' IL Is the meme OF
popular sewing achno military has
Of the most efficient In
great armies Of the world among spofismen 10
known The Of the breech loading ride, which In the
hands Of Fulton BOdine and Hepburn mainly the lnts
national for In 1874. and recently tho
match Doiy tho hest by far made 10
widely establishment AT Hon,
New York. where thoussRs Of skfn arc constantly
employed in the Aforesaid sewing hines
AMI together with many otacr useful and ngrRiou,y
Instructed articlrs-such The Type Writer" machine
sperseeths - in writing improved moving machines.
po~ cotton gins and other agricultural implements; els
ganty finished bre loading shot O AID pleasing
and millions OF metallic shell cartridges both for nass
shot guns The annual projection ef these works
small In the industrial Statistics Of Americas
counymeB at abroad Justly proud OF our
achievements az people IN these Important branches VI oH
manufacturcs- Harpers Weekly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-09
THE REGATTA AT TOLEDO.

TOLEDO, Ohio, Aug 8.-The second days
regatta drew large crowd to the river banks The first
race was for sixoarcd shells 1t WAS won by the Wah-
wahsuns OF Saginaw in 1885, beating the Exccsors Of
Detroit by half length and the DetrOits and Undines OF
Toledo by longer distances.
In the Junior single sc race. Montgomery OF Chicago
won in 20J3I. Stanaish OF Detroit second Brain
ard OF Chicago and Alexander OF Saginaw IN the Held
Seven started IN the Junior foir0arc'i race III
was won y the Show aca niotics oi Monroe, ych, by
three lengths, in 2O:ls the Farrags second Excel
third.
The iour-oarcd open 10 aID won by the Dl-
qucsnes in 1889, WshwalsunS second, Unines third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-09
REPORTS FROM OTHER STATES.

COTTON STILL IN DANGER BElo" "r'if NO.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. S.-The river con-
tiuuos to rise steadily at This point and has risen an men
during the past "a hours Capt Crane Of the Belle OF
Memphis reports that crovassc formed at "iiss Plan
ta,. at Donaldson Point just above Island No TO- on
Friday night which swept that plantation, 1000
acres in extent and thence TO ST. FRANCIS Naey iniS
caused tbs riv to stand here yesterday a
large volume OF water Is now running through the ot'
Franc. River which will afford relief to the plantations
op tho Mississippi side but greatly increases the danger
nm the Arkansas side Planters that shore, between
here and Helena are working the leyees In the rear
In pro,ect their lands from that direction Inc WAFER
now stands inches below the nooo OF laae op,"b
and tuo feet and four inches below tho great Hood Of
dsGz A. decline III an inch reported az Cairo today,
old steamboat men pfedlct that tue ho"" WIZ nus
that oi last spring ,,,,,
SrRUAsKA THREATENED BY GRASSHOPPERS.
OMAHA, Neb., Aug. S.-RopOrts from p0lntS
a,o, fine line of the Union Pacific Railroad say the wind
has been blowing hard from the north Tor three days
Immense clouds OF grassboppers are nyinS south a's
the line u the road from Elm Creek east as I az SILVER
Crock with few clear sreaks AT Willow is'ahu 'ne'
have begun on the corn, having already done eohsuer
able damage there At most points, however, out Few
have aighted. ,
NO DAMAGE BY RAINS NEAR LEAVENWORrH'
LrAyENwORTH, Aug. 8.-The recent heavy
rains throu this section have not 0ufed INC cor
or other grain to any extent There are Hsny juniors
noat thai wheat has been ruined III 'ho socA' ou'
they are groundless.
THE OHIO RIVER FALLING.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 8.-Tho river reached It's
highest point Friday-55 feet and inches IL has Dceh
falling over since.
psrfwA rps FROM THE GREAT MIAMI AND sCIOT0
VALLEYS
Special Dispatch % The Cincinnati, Gd,eos'
DAyrOy. Aug 5.-The Great Miami has rc-
e,ed INTO lis channel and the evoat ponds OF water
rft in drying out Corn aud TOBACCO tna.
were undcr winter three days are aguih upon
div land IN most cases that not IN the curent
of the river and only subjected to overflow not injured
worth Spreading about, hut the tobacco when was M.
ersed has been rrerievaby ruined Potatoes that were
submerged and did po remain under water 700 long ai9
moi much hurt The sun boca shining very hot anu
the water has ra,dy evaporacd since tue rains ceased
Thouslnas of people out to-day -men women anu
chilaren-opening aid spreading wheat snocA@ Auo
wheat IA not near all destroyed
syecsa, Dispateh to me c"etnnad oomm,retn. a..
WAvERLY. o., Aug 5.-We are able 10, 10 a ans,
and "a ding RAPIDLY disclosing vast nelds Of corn en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-09

tirely ruined II il estimated that about onefourth OF
the entire crop Of corn Ia damaged IN Pike County
CONDITION OF THE NEwJERsEY CROPS
From me Hepark IN ~ Adrertiser. Aug T.
We learn from authentic crop reports that
in Psssae County with the exception OF hay eveIytnms
Is remarkably fine The potato crop, never largo one
Is what injured by the bag. Gloucester County
Upland rass very poor meadow grass COED corn s1s
ngon County-Corn good. wheat light. eats good, rye
never better. grass bne-thrd crop Salem County,
Corn promises better than for some years wheat was
somewhat wiDterked but will BIO twothirds crop OF
good quality, hsy quite short.
THE ABUNDANT CROPS IN DAKOTA.
From The Helena Montana Herald, Ju!g29
1t is said the crops in Dakota this season
will be exceedingly heavy and abundant large amount 10,
OF rain has fallen and the grssshoppers have done no IN
jury The yield Of wheat will be fully 2 bushels to the
acre. about 900 bushels In the Territory Tnis
will be over $50 bushels to each inhabitant. Oats ana
crops alss large and promise aney as we'll as
potatoes and other vegetables.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-09
ANP-MEEIINGS.
OLD ORCHARD CANP-MFETING

OLD ORCHARD BEACH, Me-. Aug. S.-About
$1,000 persons in attendance at the National Method
st Campmcctng In this place Tho second DAYS services
were opened Friday by singing. The Rev. Dr. Seare Of
NewHaycn offered prayer, and was followed by the Rev.
Vim. A. Graves OF Philadelphia who read the 5lst Psalm
The Rev. John A. Wood OF Baltimore delivered the morn
ing discourse The afternoon serinsn preached by
the Rev. Geo. H. Iugcs OF Philadelphia. and the even
ing discourse by the Rev. VIM. l.. Gray of Phladelpha.
Tie third day OF the National Camp-mecting saw much
ger attendance than on either preceding days The
In the services sensiby increases The morning
services led by the Rev DR. Wood OF Baltimore. anu
DR.. Alex Mclean Of philadelphia The Rev Drs Lowry,
Lewis Il. Dunn isd Mclean preached in the afternoon
and evening Among the arrivals to-day President
Isaac }. Lansing OF Clark University Atlanta Ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-09
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

"ArouDd the World" will be presented at
,,; ,ho,tr M, the 26th inst The box-oice opens to-
marrow for the sale OF seats We have already noted the
ENGAGEMENTS here of Mr.. owen Marowe. Mr. f. g. Tart
and Miss Mariana Conway. Miss Dora Goldhwate, MISS
Kate Frasier Fox Mr. j. W. Jennings and Mr. l. b. fitz
gerald are also engaged The chief dancers 10 DO en-
ployed are Mile. Peetier and Mile. koSile' iro" 'ne
Caie,e and Porte St Martin Thcatcrs in Paris There 49,
also numerous ballet OF which Mr.. Bueseret 10 blessed
with the direction around the World" is to be PIE
sted set in the scenery that framed II at the Porte 81
Martin; and this described magnificent The play
IA based on tho welknewn oly narrative by d. Jules
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-09
AMBITIOUS DESIGN FOR A REGATTA.

MARTHA's VINEYARD, Aug. S.-Arangements
are in progress for regatta here about the Goth nst
which shall srpass anything Of the kind ever attempted
in New 1t is contingent upon the visit OF tho
New York Yacht Club and is favorable action in the
Ingtter II the regatta takes place. the course for
chooners will he thirty miles, and for sloops twenty
miles. The prizes cup valued ut $1,000, to be
known as tho Marha's Vineyard Cup" and elegant
piece of plate. In addition to the yacht race there will
nlso ia "a purse for whale boats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-09
MINIATURE YACHTING IN BROOKLYN.

The owners of miniature yachts were busy
Saturday afternoon with tho lake in Prospect
Park Brooklyn. The day and wind favorable. but
there slight disasters to or two Of the boats
The Unknown, owned by John Dayton, won the hrst
race the Eclipse. owned by s. 9. Dayton. the second ;
Unknown the third; the fourth WAS undecided and
Eolipso won the fifth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-09
PASSENGERS ARRITED.

FROM IIVERPOOI-Ta s,ssaship The QUEEN, Aug S.
W. b. olker Jacob vogel, Mi,s r. Indolph, A.. owdson
Harry tib.on ali SON. j. J. AhreD ~ Aten Dr. WATSON
and son Peter Ryan W Boyer I. A. Kchsr,son Thomas A.
Garrett John Goode, Mt aud rs Belle Ad eLi,d Mr ar
liz Miss xets Watson stafford and daughter Ms Col
,ins Mas NJ r. WIekwarde Miss A. Chamberlain, MT Ger
son Mr stoakes Mr. Ne,d, Mra " salteai, Dr. aud Mrs.
Brry Mrs IL. Edwards And child. . 49,
"TkfoM BEHMUDA-In steamship Orninid, Aug. SO. w.
WOLF can't j. r. Delamsd, r. A. Young. J. Haaet, Capt H.
Hollis W. Combe, Il. r. Dupscomb, Wm Coz A. j. Cox, Mrs
Roberts Mis- Edminis. Miss Hughes, Robinson j. Mad
soct IL ,a.uIiels W. \. Mccartney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-09
ELECTION OFFICERS.

ATTITUDE OF TnE POLICE COMMISSIONERS TowARD
TIE SEVERAL POLITICAL ORGANIZATIONS uNDE-
CIDED.
The Board of Police are making preparations
for the Fall elections and have given those vino are in
charge OF the Bureau Of Elections strict orders with re-
gard 10 the selection Of proper persons TO act ~ In
soecors Doh clerks. 40. Several applications for sp-
monument as inspector have beon sent W the Board but
no action has yet been taken on them The llst OF In
spoctors Co. from the different political organizations