davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-15
GREAT PAIR-OARED RACE ON THE
TYNE FOR G4O0.
[From the London Standard, Dec. 22.l

The patr-oared race for f200 o side between
Thomas Wlnship and Robert Bagnal, OF Newcastle,
on the one part. aud Robert Watson Boyd, OF
Gateshead, and William Lumsden OF Blyth, on
the other part, took place yesterday on the Tyne,
over . course from the High Level Bridge to
Scotswood Suspension Bridge. distance OF about
three miles and hail. This event has been
looked forward to with much interest on Tyne.
sldc and by many the challenging OF old hands
like winship and Bagnall by young men ike Boyd
and Lumsden was looked upon with some surprise.
The careers OF Thomas Wnship and Bag
nall are well known. Few men have
held such an honorable position among
Lumsden have rowed in many races. but were not
generally known unr they pluckiy entered into
articles to row double sculllng race on the
Thames, on October Is, against Thomas Green and
Henry Thomas OF Hanmesmth, Tor f200 side,
anu which was won by the northern pair by Jour
lengths. Soon alter eturning to their homes
Boyd and Lumsden challenged Winsnip and Bag
nail to row palr'oared or double scullng
the match to be roweu in was not most suitable
the challenge was quickly accepted. Boyd and
boats. and were qualified TO row either Kind OF
match; but Wlnship and BaCnall were not accus-
toned to row together. Since the articles were
signed all things nave gone on satsfac torily.
The men nave most carefully trained. aud did all
struggle. Mr.. William Oldham was appointed
referee.
owing to the upper part Of the RIVER being OBJ
structed with ice 1t was agreed that the race
should be rowed ON the lower reaches OF the river.
The new course was from Bill Point TO Howden
Dock landing stage which Is about three miles
and three-quarters in length. The betting was at
FIVE 10 four on Boyd and Lumsden. Winshp and
Bagnali got away with lead OF hall length. but
by tue time fifty yards had been rowed Boyd and
his companion rowed up and took the lead. Boyd
ana Lumsden rOwed with great strength, while
their opponents made up in fine rowing what they
lacked in strength. 1t was evident, however, that
the great strength OF BOYD and Lumsden were
going to stand them IN good need quarter OF o
mile from the start Boyd and Lumsden we're lead
ing by nearly two lengths. and by the Time
half mile was got over Winship and
Bagnall were receiving the backwash OF
their opponents. The race was now virtually
over, as the young pair were able to respond In
splendid style TO any efforts made by BaGnall and
WIuship. With ease Boyd aud Lumsaon landed
themselves winners by about SIX lengths. In the
last quarter OF a mile Boyd and Lumsden rowed as
well and as last as they did at the start
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-15
COURT CALENDARs-THIs DAY.

SUPREME CoURTmCHAMBERs-Held BY Judge
DononuemNos 10, 81, III, liz, $50. 1872 l7s, 202,
SUPREME CouRr--GENERAL TERx-Held BY
Judges Davis. Brady and Danies.-Nos. 90, 100,
1od !Ss ioi io LOS i nc 1os lo a. ls ls Isl 1872
SUPREME coURr-spEoIAL TKRM-Hed BY Judge
II, 1896 81. 9s 100, 46. 81, 81, 1OS no. 49, ia,
rs, l1e. NJ. Q, lis, s. 49, 100 III, l22.
Van vorst.-Short causes.-Nos $50, 1874 1873,
1874 1920, l!ad 1888, 49, 1924, 1852, 1854 2o5o,
1929. 1549 1885, 1887. 2o75. 1895, 1885, $685. 1888,
1921. 1855, 1909 49, 147S, 1893, 1921 1877, 1891,
SUPERIOR CoURr-fRIAL TERM-Part 2-Held by
Judge SedgwickmShort causesaNos. l5os. 1898,
14i7, 1853, 1906. 1882 1926 1446. 1895, lila el2b
1917 1923 1871 1885, l1es, 47s, 1923, 1o. l66o lso2
SUPERIOR CoURT-GENERAL TERM-Held by
Judges Freedman, Curtis and speir.-Nos. %. "a,
Judge Loew-Case on.-No 2lO6. Part 2~Ad.
journed until first Monday OF February.
COMMON PLEAs-GENERAL TERM-Hcld BY Judges
Daily, Larremore and Robinson.-Nos. "a g. rs,
12a, 122, III, 60. 661s, 49, 60.
MARINE CoURT-1RIAL TERM-PARr Held bv
ll2s $780, 1872, 1858, 67o $685. ss4 1882. 1856 Part
2-Held by Judge McAdam.-Nos. l745 1851. i14o,
1926. 1927 1928, 114s. Part 3Held by Judge Cross
Nos 2e4o 2Oos 2lss 1896 1928 1909. 1912 1901, e42
l03u, lZl4, z@4S. S4fS, Zo4Z, ZJUB.
GENERAL SEssIONs-Held by Judge Suther-
land.-Tne People vs. Robert Robertson, robbery;
Same VS.. Francis White, burglary; Same vs.. john
Smith, burglary; Same vs.. Peter Costello, grand
larceny; Same VS.. Alfred Winder, grand larceny;
Same vs. Micnael Fitzgerald, grand larceny; Same
VS. Peter Verden, grand larceny; Same vs. Annie
Campbell, grand larceny; Same VS.. Isaac Harris,
grand larceny; Same VS.: John Clark, grand lar
ceny; Same vs.. George W. Marsh and John Bush.
grand larceny; Same vs. FRANK Wagner, grand
larceny; Same VS.. Thomas Reynolds, grand lar
ceny; Same vs.. Robert Daley, grand larceny;
Same vs. Sgismund r. Wendell, grand larceny;
Same VS. Antoine Martin, grand larccny;' Same
vs. James Williams item cases., grand larceny !;
Same VS.. James Wall. petit larceny; Same vs..
Bella shaw, petit larceny; Same vs. Richard
Smith, petit larceny; Same vs.. James McCloskey,
petit larceny; Same VS.. Nellie De Camp, disorderly
house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-15
POLITICAL NOTES.

Balloting for United States Senator Will CON-
mence In the Mass Achusetts Legislature January
10.
They have "Peter's pill" down In Maine which
Is said to be hard to swallow by the Hamlin
patients
Governor Kellogg says the "great need OF Loui
sana Is peace.n But 1t would seem that he and his
friends want the whole oft.
Harrison Cockrell purposes to contest the elec-
ton OF John d. White TO Congress from the Ken.
lucky Fourth district Whites reputed majority
was 629.
The Denver Ne,os s OF opinion that the contest
for the SpeaKership OF the next House lies be-
tween Messrs. Kerr, OF Indiana, and Wood, OF
New York.
The Milwaukee Sentinel declares that ''t would
be suicidal" Tor the republicans to elect any other
MAJ than Carpenter Tor United States senator
from Wisconsin.
The Denver (Col, tribune would like to see
Andy Johnson elected to the United States Senate
from Tennessee, mainly because he was born and
lives in the objective case.
The Boston Traveller reported Butler organ)
says:-"we must encourage fighting men, for the
country Is fast drifting into an other civil war, be-
cause OF democrarc vlany and republican
stupidity"
The AlleQan tMlch.) Journal says they have
several funny papers In Detroit, but the funniest
OF all Is the Tribune which is going around with a
tin lantern in search OF SOMEBODY to beat Zach
Chandler for the United States Senate.
The Newport Or. ~ Ne,cs referring TO the fact
that no democrat has yet pat himself on record In
favor OF one term, remarks :-"Oi course not. The
democrats expect to do the Presidential eiecting
hereafter, and they don't wish to be hampered by
Anv one-term pledges.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-15
GREAT WALKING MATCH IN ENGLAND.
From the London standard, Dec. 22.l

From the London Standard Dec. 22]
Perkins. the champion failed to do his task yes.
terday afternoon. and gave up at the commence
ment OF the seventh mile. Perkins was Tor long
while considered one of the best OF the second
rate walkers and in o short time he enectualy
disposed OF all the local cbaengers IN his native
district OF Paddington. His next game was high
one, and no other than Stockwell, who for a long
while had held the championship in this branch OF
sport. They met on level terms last spring at
Lille Bridge, and then Perkins did the greatest
recorded leat by covering the three miles under
2Op AIS. Stockwell had up to this time
beat one Hurley, VINO had no pretensions
to style. This wonderful performance placed Per-
kins at once at the top OF the tree, and there was
no one lett TO compete with him but Father Time,
ana In this match the venerable scytne-bcarer
came of triumphant. Charles Westnall stands as
one OF the grea: heroes OF past age; then follow
SpoOner, VINO used to run as well as walk, and
sometimes both at the same time; then Topcy,
fastest and best walkers OF the later days, and he
has done nearer eight miles in the hour than any
Perkins had n numerous clientele and so had
Father Time The stakes (f200) were heavy ones,
and no DOUBT few who we're without friends could
have found them. but any one who goes straight
IN the sporting world need never lear Tor friends,
be |. on the turf, river, or running path.
The iare snowy weather had no effect on the
path at Lille Bridge, West Brompton: II had
been carefully rolled, swept and asned and was IN
splendid order. but the afternoon was cold and
great feat. Nor is December either, the season
for outdoor training Tor such task. SO thought
the lrlends oil time, ana they backed 1t at six to
four. Perkins had been training down In the
country and has done, 1T was said eight and q
quarter miles In the hour; but more Is generally
done IN trials than In the race, and people are not
often LED away by these rumors. There a
very large OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 5000 people In the
stands-who were very hearty In their applause,
and as eacn lap was done they watched the cleo
trio clock most eagerly. BeS LUe was referee, but
no caution or appeal was once made-PcrktnS
style was too far for remark. He went or at
good pace and strobe away very evenly for the
hrst lap (one-third Of mile), which was done In
2 min. sec. lie settled down then to good
straight style from ms hips, and completed the
first mile In min SIS sec. Those OF the spectators
VINO had mastered the three RS we're busy with
pencil and watches. calculating how much time
was gone, now much lett, each mile in min. 80
sec. would do the eight miles IN the hour and az
Perkins got over the two miles In Ia min. 81 sec.
and the three In 20 min. "a Sec, he had just six
seconds within time He certainly, to our mind,
did not look as bright In color or as spriBgy as
when he walked Stockwell and the cold gave his
lsgs which were considerably hare. a reddish
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-15

ments OF the river the waters OF the Nile Win
soon oe navigated into LivlDgstone's extensive.
rcn and beautiiul basin OF the Luaiaba and arouno
10 the TanQanyika Lake and UJD And the great
trade OF those fruitful regions with Egypt VIII
make the Khedive's commercial exchanges among
the richest in the world. on the other hand,
SHOULD Stanley, In following the Luala5a descend
into the Congo, Liylngstones great interior basin,
with railway over the mountains from the Az
lantic coast VIII douotless soon become an Eng
lish COLONY. and more valuable III It's products
than the god and diamond fields or south Africa.
Livingstone was fixed IN the conviction that the
LualaDa Is the Nile, and .or the honor OF the old
explorer, and OF the grand old river OF Egypt, and
OF the father OF history II is to be hoped than
Staney Will prove That nis old friend OF UIIli was
right IN HIS convection. HEkODOTUS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-15

THE COURTS.
Conclusion of the COnnertOn Homi-
eide Trial.
MURRAY PROMPTLY ACQUITTED.
Shanty Settlers and Their
Land Leases.
THE GUARDIAN SAVINGS BANK.
MURRAY PROMPTLY ACQUITTED.
THE GUARDIAN SAVINGS BANK.
Appointment OF Another Re-
ceiver in the Case.

The action brought against the Mariposa Land
ind Mining Company, in which Eugene Kelly, the
banker, is the leading prosecutor, continues in one
way or another 10 occupy good deal OF the atten-
ton OF the courts. Judge Donohue gave deci-
sion yesterday denying the motion for reargu.
ment Of tho case, but making such denial contin-
gent on the ding OF the certificate OF Incorpora.
ton and the order Tor the appointment OF re-.
eeiver In two OF the actions. Also in two actions
which are undergoing examination before Judge
Sutherland, as referee. Mr.. Vibbard, the Presi-
dent, ana Mr.. Smith, the Secretary OF the COM
pany, were compelled yesterday to deed over the
estate to MIR. Jackson S. Schultz, receiver and
sequestrator. The end Is not yet and Mr.. Kelly
says he shall tight 1t till the end comes.
In the United states Court yesterday Emanuel
Pasado was convicted on an indictment charging
him with selling cigars not properly stamped The
Jury recommended Pasado to the clemency Of the
Court, and Judge Benedict deferred sentence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-15
HORSE NOTES.

Mr.. james Miller, Of Harrison county, KY, sold
on Monday, January 4, to Mr. w. II. Wilson, OF
Cynthiana, for parties East, the bay geldlng Dick
Jamison, by Joe Downing, dam Ohio mare, whose
pedigree is unknown Joe Downing Is by Ned
Forrest. dam by Wagner. The price paid Is said
not to have been under $4,000
Mr.. ThomasJ. Coons. of Lexington. KY. sold the
other day to a Mr.: McCelland, Of Pennsylvania
get or this horse seems to be In great demand
sixteen Of his sons and daughters having been
made o second heat This fall In 2:27 was sold two
weeks since for S. 600, and $4,000 additional when
she trOts in 2:24.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-15
MARINE COURT-PART 8.

' Before Judge Gross.
An action was tried yesterday in this Court In
which Charles Caple suei John H. Loregan for
malicious prosecution and false imprisonment, lay
ing damages at $1,000 1t appeared that on the
22d July, 1873 the parties ltigant attended pic
mic az Dudley Grove. On their return to the city
the defendant accused ana mad Caple arrested on
q charge or having stolen his watch, upon which
charge he was subsequently indicted by the Grand
Jury and tried at the General Sessions, and
trial acquitted and discharged The facts being
put In evidence, defendants counsel contended
that no malicious intent mad been proved, and
moved that the case be dismissed. lhe Court
conceded with the view OF counsel and thereupon
dismissed the complaint with costs ana allowance
70 defendant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-15
A MEXICAN WAR VESSEL LAUNCHED.
London dec. 23 correspondence Of Liverpool

LONDON dec. 23) correspondence OF Liverpool
AlbiOn.l
To-day the Democratic, built for the Mexican
government by Messrs. j. G. Rennie, was
launched at the yard OF that firm at Greenwich.
The vessel is q sloop.0fwar, and Is sister ship te
the Mexico, which was launched from the same
ward a short time ago. BotB are schooner rugged,
aud the Democratic, as In the case OF the Mexico,
was satisfactorily accomplished. and luncheon
was subsequently gwen. Major J. e. De Foster,
who represented the Mexican government, Senior
Ybairondo, Mexican Consul, and others being
present.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-15
sUPREME OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 8

LIABILITY OF STEAMBOAT OWNERS.
Before Judge Lawrence.
william Tobias, engineer OF the steamtug Hattie
e. Lawson, OF which Thomas Lawson was captain
and Halsey & Bonnen owners, had his foot
crushed while employed on the boat Captain
Lawson engaged DR.. varrick to attend to the In
jured man and send his bill to the owners which
he did, but which they refused to pay. suit was
ordered for 1885 II, that being the entire bi with
interest The ground OF the verdict was that the
action OF the captain was binding on the owners.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-15

been distracted rom the United States mall 1t
appeared that the parties are also implicated In
the THEFT OF the coupon, for the direct robbery or
. which four boys, named Samuel Woodw orh
josiah Parker and g. HOyt, are also under arrest.
Among letters and papers stolen from the mail
are two letters from General Webb to the cashier
OF the Third Avenue Railroad Company, contain
ing two coupons OF the company for S35 each, de-
tached. These coupons were traced TO the de-
fendants. The examination was adjourned and
the defendants held in 81, 0o0 each.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-15
PACING AND TROTTING IN CALIFOR-
MA.

SAN FnANCIsco Jan. l, 1s75.-Pacing, mile heats,
three In i've, for purse OF $1,000.
o. A. HickoX's s. &. Jim Brown....1 2 II
J. L. Eon's S. e. LOngellOw. 3 2
George Emery's 8. Y. Nimrod..... 1 8 "a
A. f. Smiths b. e. Ben Buter.....2 2 s 3 3 st
p. BrandOw's b. g Fisherman. 8 S s st
'orn CrS 9o ~ Dan toopnees. as.
TROTTING-SAN FRANCISCO Jan. g 1875.-TROT.
TING MATCH, mi,e heats, three in 1ve, for 81, 500
side.
Cy. Dubois s. g. Van Voorhees,. ............ IL
J. Crooks b. 8. Ajax. Observation-Disclosures.
Time. 2:27H-2:28k-229H
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-15
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER
COTrpT
THE LATE MAIL noBBEprrs

THE LATE MAIL nOBBERrEs.
F. j. Woodwork, Daniel Bennett and John
ooolbangh were yesterday brought before United
states commissioner Shields, charged with having
N their Dosaeasion certain coupons, which had
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-15

hue. which we would have liked to have seen In his
face-in fact, he looked as II he was chilling
was an anxious time for his friends. They
hoped ne would pull up some time as
seconds, but the clock pointed to 30 :33 at the end
OF the iourth mile. or 33 seconds 10 the bad to
and TO were now laid on time, and as he gradu-
ally got slower tue task appeared hopeless. Five
miles 10 3S min. 80 sec left him q 10 the bad, and
SIX miles IN 40 mln As sec. was min. As sec. be-
~ mn 20 sec.l and then stopped, quite Knocked
up. his friends took him in and rubbed him warm,
and he was driven home IN q cab. That ne can
nearly do the feat Is certain: that he will try
again Is also certain; but we should advise him TO
select more genial weather, and then lie may do
hlpsen Justice. The times were
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-15

The Irish horses are not included prior to lS49.
In lS43 ll3 horses ran in the Irish races reported
IN the English ''Racing Calendar" Since the au-
sunni OF 1867 hurdle races have not been included
In these tables, and since the end of July, 1871,
hunters races on the nat have not been included.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-15
ENGLISH RACING STATISTICS FOR 1874

(FT0m the Racing CAendar.I
Table showing the number OF races at different
distances in Great Britain in the aforementioned
years, including the principal races IN Ireland as
reported IN the English ''Racing Calendarn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-15

COMMISSION OF APPEALS.
ALBANY. Jan. IA, 1874
There Will be no further day calendar during
the presen term.
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-31

10y an intelligent young Swede situation to take
ID care OF horses and make himself useful. The
best of references from former employers. Enquire
of NJ. A. r. LINDBERG, Swedish consul, 20 Mid
die Street my2sd3ts
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-31
MANHOOD W0MANHOOD AND
NERVOUS DISEASES.
A Book for Every Exam.

A BOOK for Every HA"'
lust published by the Peabody Mediaa woh en-
titled SELF-PRESERVAT1ON. IL treats uPCn
MANHOOD, how lost, how regaiDed and now perpetu-
ated cause and cure of EXHAUSTED VITALITY, I'M
POTENCY, Premature Decline in Man, Sperina.oTr
rhpa or Seminal Losses nocturnal and qlurna.D'
Nervous and Physical Debility, HyPocnoRaurTi I,
Gloomy forebodings. Mental Depression. Loss OF I'm,
ergy Haggard CounteDahce, Confusion OF mnd anu M
Loss Of Memory. Impure State the Blood and al
diseases arising from tne ERRORS oin, oT Years.
1t is, indeed, book for every man, young and
middle-aged men in particular 800 pages, Do1hu III
beautiful French cloth, illustrated, price only Si'
A Book for Every Woman,
Entitled. SEXUAL PHYSIOLOGY OF WOMAN,
AND HER DISEASES; or, Woman treated OF Phgs-
ioo0ieaIly and PathoLogicay, In health a anu an II
beautiful French cloth With the very best prescrip-
tons forsprevailing diseases. Price SZ0o
A Book for Everybody.
The Peabody Institute has also just published a
newbook treating exclusively Oh Ea hnnSTsd Ioy.
al octave pages, twenty elegant engravings, bound
substantial muslin, price 81 -, j.. on,
Either of the above books are sent by mail 10 any
part of the world closely sealed, postage paid on re-
ceipt of price, Or all three books sent TO one
at The same time on receipt Of only ~. HeIe ~ or
and hest printed and bound popular medical sclenHe
and literature, subjects Of vital Importance 10 al
for only enough to pay fes sor preat Medical
Works are published by the Peabody MeaIc ~
Institute, an honored institution, establshed WIN
large funds for the sole purpose of doing good.
These beyond all comparison the most s Trre
ia nothing whatever that the Mor7ied Single o.
either SEE can either require or wish to know, but
what is fully explained, and many matters OF the
most important and interesting character are miro
duced to which no alluson even can be found IN any
other works in our language. All the Neg Dtscor-
cries of the author whose experience is sucn az PROD
in full No person should be without these valuable
books The press throughout the country the clergy
extraordinary and useful works. The most fastidi-
GUS may read them. ~,
Address the PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE no. =
N d. The author and consulting physicians can be
consulted on all of the above named diseases, and all
diseases requiring SKILL AND EXPERIENCE
no2 eouIy
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-31
POETRY.
For the Press.l
In MemOriam,

From one ocean to the other
Let the flags half-mastei wave.
Let the banners represt nting
What they fou 1ht so well to save
Share the honor of the grave.
Then We sent with anners streaming
Proudly DER their heads and fair,
Seeming to have life and seeming
To be glad of waving there;
Let them now our Sorrow share.
Fewest words fit proudest story;
IT'S enough lift be said
"Love brings flowers to honor glory;"
Living love is lost, instead,
We've the glory of the dead.
In remembrance flowers be given
Ifpurchance warmer sun
Looks upon them as they slumber
Where their noble work was done,
In the battles lost or won.
Flowers for them who fell in battle;
Flowers for them who stricken, met
Friends again before departing-
Over whom the violet
Has but blosSomed few times yet.
Woman's hand shall scatter roses
Mems stern eloquence shall tell
How they tell and why-forgetting
Then the tolling of the bell,
We shall answer, sit Is WE'LL"
Heroes still, though uurecorded
Some there be-with none to say
How they lived and died-rewarded
Only as when we to-day
Our unequal honor2 pay.
Not all sadness. There is springing
Future joy from present pain;
Tolling bells have music somewhere
That will chime with softest strain
All our loss is glory's gain! G. Nj, s,
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-31

no Let.
E,RONT ROOM No. 563s Congress street, Sunny
Il side)
my15dtf
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-31
Ordinance,
CITY NARsHAL's OFFICE, |

CITY BARsHALB UFFICE,
April 28, 1915 J
MO dog shall be permitted to 90 at large, loose
IN In any street, lane, alley, court or travelled
way in any uninclosed public place in this city,
until the keeper of such Spg the head OF
the family, the keeper Of the house. STORE shop,
Office, other place where such dog is kept or haI-
bored, shall have paid to the City Marshal two dol
lars for license for such dog to go at large.
2. The City Marshal shall grant a license to any
citizen for his her dog to at large the pay
ment of two dollars; which license shall expire on
the first day of May next after the same is given.
The above ordinances will be strictly enforced.
The City Marshal will be at his office the third
o grant licenses.
apr27-d6w GEO. W. PARKER, City Marshal.
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-31
Proposals

WILL be received by the undersigned until nooa
w of Saturday, june g. 1s75,for building wooden
fence around south and west sides Of North School
House Lot. Also for putting up iron fence, with
granite and stone foundation on Congress street
In front of said school house lot.
Parties contracting can use the fence and granite
now owned by the city so far the same can be
used in accordance with plan and specification OF
VIM. A. Goodwin, Esq. Plan and specification to
be seen at office Of City Engineer.
FRED'K FOX, School Agent.
NAV &c. 1878. my27dtd