davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-08-10

SSie cS tpGr, tuemu es nmberS
MIR.

Mie ipar cS bod idon nett,
Menn Der 2aubirolA eincn Sdnurrbart BAIT
limb fcmnt' bic @ilbiau Tauten idIasen,
Das ipdrc Iu1fis, nidt gum Sosen!
limb ;onut' bic Sans aui StcI,en gcb'n,
g8ic iudr bas IuHig an,uisb'n.
gSie mar' eS prattiid, idom unb gut,
Satt' ieber Sdie eiuca St!
Sebr gut War's, batt' 9crr Aitcriti
Gtott eincS Gamms Gin Y~arapluic.
Dod mebr ols bics nod war's iioel,
Nomnt' Sdlittldub laufcu baS &amscl!
llnb Wcnm bic Sdilofrot tansen f0nat',
ga ricf Gin Sober: @cId saleat!
5as 9abe cine cute Yirfd,
ysenn Gilsidub trasen tbdt bet 9iri@.
Das War' ben Sddlern Gin @ersnii9en,
@snn bic @iraifen Grabatten triioen.
gSie gut Der Snbalib e. bait,
Memn's sdwein wie cine Srsel tbat!
gSie muftaliid mars AM Vii,
gAenn iin0en tCmnt bas 0rctobiI!
sNiS niitli@ mar 6 fit ben Staat,
Qch bon Der 9mft Der 8ureamfrat!
Gebr niebli9 mdr's uno int'reTant,
@enn fie9en f0nnt Der elephant.
9od oas eripart' baS meifte Gelb,
SHUTS Neib oeputt idon auf bic @elt!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-08-10
uniue Tsn;em.

Sic Ten,cn Der Ser. @toaten baden
mebr setoite ols ole 9duler, bic Der
Stdbte nit cintcsriHen, mebr als Die
S9ife, gnete uno GabrSeu9e aller Irt
nit al ibrer Maldinerie, wel9e ben
O5ean, bic Seen uno TliiNe befabren>
= mebr als a0e Gabrifen nit al ibren
Ginri9tunsen, = mebr als irsenb cine
9rt BON Gisentbum, pielei9t bas
@runbeisentbum aus9enumme, unb etiua
Die G~ilenbabnen beg 2anoes.
Die uripriingliden Soften Ser GenSen
i'm Staate New 0ort ioIen li6 auf
1920 Mi0ionen Dollars belaufen.
Sizes ols ridtis an9enommen mnb Die
erlten Soften Der 6enSen III Sen anoeren
9taaten barna@ peranidlast 10 ersiebt
li@ fir bic urlprinsli6en &oiten Der
Gen3en bes Qanocs sic Summe BON
12O0-1500 Milionen Dollars. Man
fam ferner rednen, DAP Die GenSen lue<
nisitens einmal in 5ebn Sabren erneuert
weroen miiilen, mas cine jdbrlide Mus.
sabe BON 12O-150 Milionen Sollars
ma9t, 81 uelher mod cine 9roBe
Summe fir Die beitanoisen &eparaturen
sei9lasen meroen mub.
Sn europa. no man i'm @an5en nur
ipenise GcnScn trift, ueroen Die Seute
rt6t gut obne oieielben fertig. Sn
Tranfrei9, DeutldIanb uno 1ollano if
oos 2anO zines jeoen Garmers BON Dem
leines Madbars nur bur6 ldmale Gub'
pfabe setrennt. Sort lit allo Die jdbr=
lide Mbsabe pon $1.5O, nit pelder un'
Ter 8elt fir jeoen gdcr tultipirten Gam
oes belaitet lit = benn 10 biel MAIDEN BIT
apl ten Der Gems jd9rIi6 aus 9dn5lid
unbefannt. Mam liebt oarous. bab bi'
bielisen Genjen=S teuern lueit me9r be-
trasen, als bic burdi9nittlidcn Staats-
!! uuo 2otaI-S teucrn. (Sa. Sts;tg.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-08-10

Der llnterscidnetc oferirt feline i'll GOWN
SrodwaD selcaene Sarim, mno Swar Die MG a
slder untcr Gultur, Der Reit autcs 8ui1lano
autss saus uuo stoiuns, nsbii Maasnrsmiis,
nnb bat enc icbr g~iinlti9e Gage, ! Mcils non
Der tatbcliideM STRIDE.
25-6luS SSMono NcrfcN.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-08-10

Manhood, how lost, how restored.
HFlElH Just published, a new edi-
AsIS9SV ton of DIR. CULwERwELL's
WAs0 CELEBRATED Essay on the
radical cure without mcdicine) of Spcr-
matorrhna or Seminal Weakness, Invol-
untary Seminal Losses, Impotcncy, Mental
and Physical Incapacity, Impcdimcnts to
Marriage, etc. also Consumption, Epi-
lcpsy and Fits, induced by sclf-indulgcnce
of sexual extravaganza, &C.
~ Price, in a sealed envelope, only
six cents
The celebrated author, in this admirable
Essay, clearly demonstrates, from a thirty
years successful practice, that the alarm
ing consequences of self-abuse may be
radically cured without the dangerous use
of internal medicine or the application of
the knife pointing out a mode of cure at
once simple, certain and effectual by
means of which every sufferer, no matter
what his condition may be, may cure him
self cheaply, privately and radically.
This Lecture should be III the hands Of
every youth and every man in the land.
Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to
any address, postpaid, on receipt of six
cents or two post-stamps.
Address the Publishers:
f. Brugman K Son,
II Ann ST, New York, Box 1886.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-09-11
NOTICE.

LNOR PERSONAL. PROPERTY AND MIN.
II ing tax silver will be taken to the amount
of ave dollars. On all amounts above that
the usual discount will be made.
o. Il. NASH,
Aasessor kyoa County.
DAYTON. New. Juns u. is3e.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-09-11
TERMS:
Virginia & Truckee r. R.
N ew Arrange m ent!
LIGHTNING EXPRESS!

0N AND AFTER MONDAY. MAY l. 1875.
Through Trains Daily
Between VIRGINIA CITY and SAN FRA.j-
CISCO. via Vallejo. will leave as follows:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-09-11
NOTICE!

NOR LICENCES, SILVER WILL BR
II taken to the amount Of Five Dollars On
al sumH bOvs that the usual discount will be
made. n 4. COOKE
Sheriff of Lyoa County.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-09-11
The National Republican Ticket
FOR PRESIDENT,
RUTHERFORD b. HAYES,
OF OHIO.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
WILLIAM A. WHEELER,
OF NEW YORK
LYON COUNTY
CENTRAL COMMITTEE


ciLNhk SITf, July %. 1910.
Pursuant to notice the Lyon County Repub
licsn Central Committee met at the Postotfice
Silver City. At 1915 P. NJ. for the transaction
Of such business as might come before It,
Present, DR.. Walter Buncher, W. r. King and
Theo. s. Davenport. The COMMITTEES was
called to order by DR. Walter Buncher. Chair.
man. The first basintss in crGer being the
appointment Of two members Of the Commit
tee to all the vacancies occasioned by the ab-
sence from the County Of Geo. G. McFadden
and William Thomas. On motion Of W. R.
King. Mr.. Frank Kenyon was appointed for
Silver City, and J. c, Gruber for Dayton. On
motion of Mr. King 1t was decided to hold
the primary election ON
Wednesday,, September 27tA,
And that delegates to the Republican
County Convention be elected at that
time. Polls to be open from O'Clock A.
u. to 7o'clock p. NJ. on that day The judges
or msjoriiv of them, are authorized to close
the polls in their precinct between the hours
Of 2 O'Clock P. II. and S O'Clock P. N. II they
deem 1t expedient.
The delegates to the County Convention are
apportioned Is follows: Dayton precinct, 6;
Silver City. 9; Eureka Mill, b; Sutro. .: Chur.
chill. .; wabusks.1.
The delegates to the State Convention are
spportioned ss follows: Dayton, 2; silver
City, 5, Eureka Mill. /.
POLLING PLACES:
DAYToN-Court House. Judges, J. c.
n
SILVER CITY-Engine House. Judges. J.
NJ. McGinnis. Theodore vinson and Thomas
Connors.
EUREKA MILL--Min Once. Judges. Thos
Copeland, Herman Kuch and Luke P. Smith.
suTRo-Ebner's Saloon. Judges. Thomas
wastell. rhomos Teddy and Levi Lamb.
CHURCHIII.--At 3, s. Bucsland's. Judges
S. saekland. Hush CARING and Geo. W.
Burner.
WABUSKA--Cleaver's Ranch. Judges, <.
Cleaver, H +, Swasy and J. Robinson.
On motion it was decided that the County
Convention be held at the Court House in
Daytos. on SATURDAY. September 80. 1876,
at 10 o'clock A. NJ, for the purposs OF nomi.
mating the following ticxet. to-wit:
One State Senator.
Three Assemhlymsn.
One Sheriff.
One County CLERK,
One District Attorney,
One Cou ty Treasurer.
one County Recorder.
One County Assessor.
One Public Administrator,
One County Superintendent Of Publc
Schools.
One County Surveyor.
One County Commissioner (long terml.
One County Commissioner tshort term).
One Justice OF the Peace in each township
One Constable In each township.
Three School Trustees for each school dis
sriet. One for the long term and two for the
short term.
Test to be taken by each voter at the pri.
msries. DID GU vote for . majority Of the
Republican ticket at the last general election,
And will you vote for the nominees of the
Republican National. State and County ticket
At the ensuing electionr
On motion it was resolved that the proceed
."s' " '"'S .nee''s w Puoi's"eu III inh
'0N
-" De-,oi'I"' o"AA'"An
'' .-N-o"'' ~
Meeting Of the Lyon County Re
publican Committee.
DAYTON, New, August 8. 1876.
=.
msn fe'sh.. nuheher, ~ n'ns' . u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-06
INTERNATIONAL RIFLE MATCH.

A meeting Of the Joint Committee Of tho National
Rifle Association and the Amateur Rife Club held
yesterday afternoon at the rooms OF the association,
No. 20 Park row. General NJ. T. Mcmahon occupied
the chair and General J. b. Woodward Judge Stanton,
Major Holland, Messrs. G. s. Schcrmcrhorn, A. Afford,
w. Il. Cough;ry aud General Shalcr present.
Judge Stanton. Chairman Of the Com nttec on
Finance reported progress
The Committee on Trophy. through General Wood
ward, also reported progress and mcndcd that
tho TO be expended for trophy should be lin
tied to 81, 900,
Objection being made. General Woodward said that
quancc OF there being many teams here at
the Centennial. ono knew but some German team,
having organization whatsoever, might the In.
tcrnatonar Tor the time being and that would be the
end OF IT.
A motion then made to adjourn, when the Presi-
dent said he thought there should be sonnet dcf
heard from both the Finance Committee and the
Trophy Committee Some hospitality required
coming among usat least to the Irish tenn,--and
better Alter some discussion committee OF three
appointed, consisting Of General Shalcr Colonel
Gidcrslcevc and Colonel Mitchell, TO draw up pro-
of entertainment tor tho foreign guests Of the
Rifle Association. one or two members opposed
to the supply OF wine for the entertainment the
grounds az Crcodmoor, they thought the abundance
of VINE mt the FIRST match came losing the match
at Crccdmoor when the American team competed with
the Irish.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-06
THE CENTENNIAL REGATTA.

meeting Of the gentlemen composing the Cen.
tennial Regatta Committee me, at Dcmoncos yestcr-
day Afternoon There present Commodore Doug.
las, Mr. A wrigh, Sanford, Nj. J. Schuyler Crosby
and Mr.. Graft Commodore Douglas elected
Chairman OF the meeting. Mr.. Craft was called upon
TO explain the objects Of the meeting That gentleman
explained that the cost Of the proposed regatta the
schuylkill IN which crews from all nations we're ex.
pcctcd to compete would be about s25 900 This in.
cluded the purchase Of prizes Tor amateur con-
testants the preparations Tor accom- moda,ions
the money prizes for professional con.
tcstants and The expenses for the running
OF tho regatta. For the past twelve months
tue Schuylk navy has been al work aud the great
bulk ~ the required amount has uccn raised fl was
determined however, that as the Centennial Regatta
would interest the whole country, and that large
city or boating centre that prominent gentlemen IN
the community would Ike to contribute 10 its success
the matter would DO laid before all The boat clubs
throughout the state and they be invited scnd IN
such amounts rs they though, proper or could con-
venicntly give. The New York committee are auth
tied 10 receive funds from all for the regatta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-06
COBURN AND MACE.

THEY WILL NOT FIGHT. HAVING RETIRED FROM
THE r. R.-ARRANGEMgNTs FOB THE Goss-
ALLEN Mill.
There Is no prospect OF meeting between Jem Mace
Sporssman prior to his departure from Great Britain
offering to fight any in the world. Tho challenge
has been accepted by admirer Of Coburn, will DO
by The following
NEw ORLEANS, May s. 1870
In reply to the challenge Of Jen Mace 10 fight any
man the world IL W. Brode, OF this city, agrees
nd the necessary funds for Joe Cohurn, OF New York.
to fight Jem Mace Tor from 81 900 to 81, 600 side and
the championship OF the world He agrees to arrange
the match Mace puts up forfeit with Frank
Queen and appoints line for arranging the prelimn
b.
The above card appeared without authority in an
evening contemporary, ana in reply Messrs. Mace and
Coburn have informed representative OF the HERALD
that they have both retired from be ring and have
understood that they the best Of friends and in
ducemcnt could force them meet again as antngo-
nists IN the prize ring. Mace that II his
on fight with Allen, but he has since
retired IN favor OF his friend Goss. who fought
Allen In England. which light resulted In draw, and
Goss Is nov willing and anxious 10 meet Allen once
OF this fall, not hundred miles from CncinnatL on
Wednesday, tho Sd inst, Allen put up $500. covering
Goss amount for the same sum, which makes 81 900
already up Goss and Alton to meet Friday,
al CINCINNATI to sign the agreement and arrange the
necessary prclimnaries. Muce and Cobnrn state EN-
for them, and Is useless any make propo-
sitions TO that end.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-06
BROKEN DEEP SEA CABLES.

COMMUNICATIONS WITH EUROPE STILL INTER-
EUPTED--oNLY THE DIRECT CABLE COM
pANYs LINE IN ORDER
Up to the hour Of putting tho HERALD TO press no
information had been received OF the success the
Anglo. American Company's employees in repairing the
breaks in their cables; neither had tho French line
been repaired During yesterday, till six r. NJ. the
Western Union Company took messages for the Anglo
American lue, which they proposed to forward by
steamer from ST. PIERRE Nova Scotia 1acentia New
foundland Beyond this the line is supposed 10 DO in
tact Tie steamer transit will occupy less than
by the company that by this morning the broken
cables will have been found and spiccd but OF
say at what m1ncnt this may be effected
President orion yesterday stated that every effort
being excrted by the officers and OF the repair
ship TO find and mend the faulty lines Only the line
OF the Direct Cable Company being IN working cond-
that ovcrcrowdcd with business. an extra
force OF tccgraphcrs employed, and messages
from the letter OF superintendent Ward which follows
HEAVY WORK or Tng UNITED STATES DIRECT CABLE
COMPANY
DIRECT UNITED STATES CABLK COMPANY,
10 BROAD STREET. NEW York. May 8. 1876
In consequence OF the great volume Of kilograms
which the interruption 10 the cable OF the Anglo
can Company has thrown upon this company's cables
ana In the many inquiries made Offices
nouncc that will be made IN the here
toiorc charged either 10 the public 10 the press
the time, in order to enable 70 do justice
one cable 10 the work usually performed by Ave re-
spccifuly suggest that kilograms be made brief as
possible.
We are sparng no effort 70 make the trausm. ss,on
prompt, well as efficient and TO perform the best
service Tor each and all OF patrons.
We trust that under this extraordinary pressure VIC
shall receive patient consideration.
GEORGE W. WARD Superintendent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-06
THE NATIONAL GAME.

CLOSE GAME BETWEEN THE MuTUALs AND
HARTFoRDs MUTUALs DEFEATED.
The second game Of the pionshIp series between
tho Mutuas and the Harfords took place yesterday
the Union Grounds 10 the presence Of about 500 spec
tators Unlike that OF the previous game, the result
yesterday in favor OF tho visitors by the close
Of to3 Owing TO the injury he received in the
Athletic Mutual game Tuesday, Hicks WAS unable TO
catch Tor the Mutuals Tor which Hatfield made
his first appearance this year the field second
baseman Tor tho homo club. while Crayer caught In
point OF fielding the game remarkable one the
Hnrtfords had but those by Mills OF badly
muticd ball. thrown directly into his hands by Bur
dock, aud by Allison, who passed ball. The Mutuas
had only three errors. The batting however was
weak. three baser by Mailman being the only
markab,o feature OF tho work tho home
plate.
The Harttords obtained lend In tho second inning
which they maintained until the end Of the ninth, al
though the Mutuals fought hard for supremacy toward
the close The umpire gave questionable decision in
the last inning, which, had II been reversed would
have made different result Of the game Under any
circumstances nobody doubts Mr. Ayres integrity and
anxiety TO do right
Clubs 1s. ID 3d. IA. 5M. 6th 7h Sth 9M
Mutual. ....... 0 90 D D. 3
Hartford. ......O 90 o o.
Umpre-Mr. Ayrcs, Of the New Haven Grays.
Time of game Two hours.
First base by crrors-Mutnal. 1; Hartford, g.
Runs earned-Mutual, .; Hartford, a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-06
PEDESTRIANISM.

Articles OF agreement signed yesterday by
Mcssrs Bryan G. McSwyny and Edward Morrisscy for
pedestrian match 10 take place on Sunday morning,
the 2lst INST. at Ave O'clock from tho Finh avenue
entrance OF the Central Park. distance Of three miles,
the cast side. The stakes were hxcd al 81 900 a
side and deposited IN The hands OF Justice Callahan,
who had been appointed stakeholder The umpircs are
Colonel De Courcey and Mr. Thomas Matthews, and the
referee MAJOR James Haggcrty. According 10 the
Of the Cork sporsmen's Cub, which govern the
match, eithcr party falling TO appear within seven
minutes after the time specified VIII forfeit the stakes
violation OF the rule regarding the heel and
practice viii be submitted 10. the unprcs and referee
and the decision viii be nnaL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-06

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nay 5. 1876.

CLEyELASp, Ohio, Nay ), 1876
Tho Board or Appeals Of the National Trouing Assoc
alton heard yesterday all The cases upon the docket
tha, were represented by the parties concerned or
their attorneys the most important case was that of
Gn!asnitn Mai against the southern Ohio FAIR Assoc
alton wAsct wns decided against the MAID the
hoard holding that troting Tor purse Tor exhibition
speed docs not constitute race The Application ~
tr tning az Sci. horses have been declared mot
10 wsu mns denied tho Board holding that the spirit as
wei us the letter against the Jackson Club,
and that the racing law requires tho best horse 10 wn
The Board will probably finish lis business 70 day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-06
BROOKLYN'S RAPID TRANSIT.

Last night tho Railroad Committee ofthc Brooklyn
Common Council held meeting learn the views OF
properly owners upon the petition OF the Brooklyn
Elevated Railway Company asking that the route OF the
proposed road be changed Mr. John II. Burts OF the
road stated that the necessary capital the COM
pany's disposal II the could be signed once
and urged that the route be changed would be Of
greater accommodation TO the public lie stated that
n the change made work would be commenced
immediately. Speeches were made by many properly
favorng the old route, after which the commit
Tee adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-06
PIGEON SHOOTING.
CAPTAIN BoGARDus VS.. WILLIAM O. PRICE, OF
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. THE WINNER

CAPTAIN BOGAKDUs vs.. WILLIAM q. PRICE, OF
LoSDoS-BoGAEDUs THE WINNER
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May s, 1876.
The pigeon shooting match between Captain A. II.
Bogardus. Of Illinois, and Mr. William G. Price, OF
London. for the championship OF the world and the
gold badge worn by the Captain when in Europe was
decided here to-day. The conditions 100 birds
EACH so IRON I've traps 80 yards rise English rules;
Is pairs is yards RISE and 20 singles, 81 yards rise
the latter under the Prairie Club rules of Chicago
Bogardus Won the match with ease, never during the
shoot feeling at all anxious The following Is the
Fiity birds from i've traps, 80 yards rise, English
rules Dogarius. ~ Price, 50.
Fifteen pairs. Is yards rice Prairie Club rules OF
Chicago Bogardus -; Price. IL
Twenty single birds. Il yards RISE Prairie Clab rules
of Chicago Bogardns. TO- Price, 10.
Toial-Bogardus. -; Iricc, ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-06

BxALt--O'NErI AT Utica, on Wednesday, April %,
1910. by the Rev. Thomas DAILY, JoHS ALEXANDER
BAIL Of New York. 70 X rIARixs CAxrBgLI daughter
OF the late John q. 0'Ncl. OF Utica
DRivKE-BKrTs. --0n Thursday, MAY T. AZ the resi-
dence Of tue brides father Morrstown. n. j., by the
Rev Albert Eriman. AitHxp DRIVER, Of Philadelphia,
TO I.orisA b.. daughter OF y Belts, Esq.
ScHHrP- DtsiNRrRy. On Tuesday. May = nj the
Collegiate Reformed church. BY the Rev Edgar L.
Hccrmancc OF Waite Pains. assisted by the Rev. Dr.
william Ormi<i0n. lro ScnirF wlrTiE, only daugn.
ter OF W. Frank nusentury. and granddaughter OF
George A. Albro ESQ, ali Of this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-06
DEATH OF KILLARNEY's DAM.

Isaiah Ryndcrs old marc Connolly, the dam of Kill
arney died suddenly evening before last at her
: rs residence Passac Connolly by Alexan-
dcr's Ahdalah, and about Is years Of age. By Abcr
deem she produced Ave colts, TOUR OF which living
Ryndcrs still these brothers OF Killarney,
beng three years old June, two years tho
same month and one n weaunnr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-06
NEW YORK CALIFORNIAN CLUB.

For some time past the members Of the New York
Caledonian Club have been considering tho advsabity
Of obtaining club house OF their own, thcr quar-
No lls sullivan street are too limited CON-
mittce consisting OF James Anderson j. L. Smith and
j. Leslie has just been appointed 10 purchase suitable
building for 0 club house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-06
BASE BALL NOTES.

The following games will take place to-day :-Boston
vs. Mutual Boston; Hartford VS., Athletic in Phila-
dclpna; Cincinnati Louisville, at Cincinnati and
Chicago VIZ. ST. Louis, at ST. LOUIS.
The Chatham Base Ball Club opened play yesterday
by playing strong field their grounds Ely
sian Fields at Hoboken Tho is 10 in favor
of the Chatham Base Ball Club
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-06
POOL SELLING.


Tho pool rooms crowded last night and the
bidding on tho closing day OF the Nashville was
quite brisk Tho following pools were sold -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-06
DIED.

BEArTix --On Thursday. May l. THOMAS BEArriE,
Of Dumiriesshlre scotland, in tho 55th year VI
his age.
The relatives and fvieuds OF the family are respect
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-06

hr. A. Wright Sanford unanimously elected
tary. with Instructions 10 confer with the boat clubs
throughout the state. and Mr. ). Schuyler Crosby
elected treasurer