davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-02
sTOCK REPORr.
M. rraseisee heard.

san f~raneis~O heard.
LAST EVENING.
sss Meadow valley. sc
no Romosd 3 Ely,T
IS Enreka Con-. %
i5 Jackson ~
io Alps, !
W Rye Patch. ~
81 vi Dorado South. "
80 X Con. ~
4i0 Leopard. sc
SO northern Belle, i,.. i'y. Is
Si0 Hussey. t0c
2jis De Frees. 4 10, IN
20 Manhattan. 10Y
$50 brand Pr,-, nS. is'.. IL. hsa
$50 Argeeta. ~. 10
as, navajo. AZ, . 80. Az
$50 Undergraduates. M 20. las
$50 silver Prize, iS,lS
500 Pawnee. Sc
100 Belle isle. tc.
100 Grand Pfit, west,f
lO az, 5h,t
$50 nodie. ~
iOoD EmI ire udahol ioe
1s Leeds. . go. 7U
1910 Moioc,1
is Lady Washington. 30
leo kc-.utb, &c
50 Andes. sc
io NORTH C,r-ou. 90, 3sc
$50 Ward. I. Sc
40 Levisihan, t0c
100 south Justice.
40 North Con. Virginia. 2;c, a.
isO Prospect. soc =
go troIsn. ~.
t9i Peyiona. I. pSc
iOo SOLID silver. ~
100 Joe scates. tc
100 ~. Louis. 2Sc
oJ CoInmauehe.
80 Con. vifgini . an. -
2.os buiiion. 4 10. 4 "a, ~, AM
$40 Gould h rury. So, ss
- choilAr Poto.i. ~
IS Union C,b.. 5..s
20 Utah. 10. its
1S5 Ophir. Is. its. N4
si5 Crown Foirt. AZ, ~. $50
s5 Br-tS Belcher, isS, Is 81. ISL. iss slo,
Is riO. lse
to Belcher. go. tsJ
$40 M.xican. ~. s.s'.
BIS Ala. ~. ~ So b.
.Oo sierr. Nevada. gao ~. "a,
z5ss Exehcqnsr. ). ss.sS
loss California. y. IN. AK III. -
100 overmsn. II, 10.
3R savase. s'..y
ts5 leils~ Jacket. ~. ~
rut- xoxst<a.
3S Ophir. 10. iJ's b5. Ds
sD Msucsn,s s.s.
rs 0ou d urry, sx, s.. 81
nos Heat q Bs cher. ifs.E
iiis c.ll'Orni.. n. ais. an 81 n q. ~. M
iutv Nssslr NNs''
lGJ Con. Virginia 2sS. 15s. d. y
2iO Chollsr. roio<i. ~. - 5i< ~ 0S
ii0o Hse q Sorcr o.. ". 81. ta..6s.6s
sAS Crown Polht. S sbO
s2s Yellow Jacket, \. 81, 81, 81 bS
2srs Imperial. s,c. sc
DKsn'u,k. ss
iS Alpha. ioS. ios. u. us. ii1
No Iislcher. tsh. 4 ~, 4 IS. as. sslbs
" Couhience.s
tls sierra Ssssds. 4 u. 4 %. 4 -. t@
$40 Utah. ijk. i3A. lJA 30
ans Builion. Ss.sS. 81. 5.ss. ss,s
2sil Erehequer. s.tGb, 10. tsi
bt5 ia tee. O..
rs Union Con-. Sc
Loo snccor. 2v0
40 Ala. ASK
va Juis. 2. q 10. an
2s0 Ovvrman. ls.. lss i5s
40 Caledonia. ~. . a. . 10. las 20
50 B.ltimor-, 6c
Tss silver Mn. I 20
so Dayton. 15
i2s0 New York. toc. t5c
loo occidental.
100 X ok Island. 2oc
81 wOodsillc. Use
sAmericsn Plat. 9cc
10 Lsdy Washington, tS,t0
loo ko--uth. sc
lsp Andes, sc, T5c
isO i~syisihsn. Is
sbNorth Carson, Joc
100 Ward. y0c.i
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-02
cRAcE's sALvE,

VEGETABLE PREPARATION.
"A invented In the iith osntury by Or. VII.
liam Grace, Surgeon In King james ~
Throush lts agency he cured thousands OF Ne
most perious sorss and voonds. and vAsfeGHo-
IS cents Q boz b. mall % cent?. For sale By
drugsists generally.
AoGNTo WANTED. Addrsss
SETH ". Y0wLR : s0Ns, Bostou. hass.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-02
Monetary.

INV YORK. Nov. sill A. n.
Gold. "a
Silver. is@3h.
Trades, TS MsSa.
Currency, 9s4 @9sh.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-02
rnR PALACE EATING STAND.

For . roa.t OF beef uneIcellsd In Storey
county, 70 to Thomas II .fron's Eating Stand.
in the Palace saloon, NO. 7 North o street,
Virginia City. fresh oysters at all hour In
every style. Forty miners always On hand q
night. For tasty, home style Of cooking. and
the best and fresl est Of al that the markets.
Try II. apl3 n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-02
The Shortest Thanksgiving Proela'
nation on Record.
tsrs c,AL Di-rArcurs TO TIE Coin HUI
DA 1t Naval
n..,h of Msrse..

AH ~" ~"u
were i'it aloho WIN 'he oenA''i 'oi .'o
an hour. What passed between them Is mol
proper 10 inquire. Before 5 O'Clock 1t DO
came evident that no had entered upon
"a. la, hon, nj, s.,tb. Us hal rested ,
greater portion Of the DAY nsi' i!'ns
and half sitting position. As he grew
vo.l.r ,hs snnnortinp Willows vero with.
$50, an. ho1
ur."n' " 'nA' 10y ~, -..'.
a deep silence now per'aueu 'a' ''o" en'
remained unbroken except by an occa'
sional question 10 tho diving man. Once,
-. A.. oa,.,or ,x,,.iwad Get am
WYNN ~ ~
daying," his sister-in'iaw, MIS- nAiioWhy'
inquired, You are not afraid 10 DIE,
Oliver 2" He indicated no by shaking
his head. Soon After . similar cxclAma-
ton, question and answer passed etwee
him and DR.. Thompson Az o.lo ne OK,
claimed. ~ am lying. iam WIN ou.,
and these were nis int worus. rIVm, 'nI'
on II was difficult 70 discover tnAt INC 70.
NAMED. On the doctors announcement
that he was gone. tho gaze OF his vile and
sons became fixed ON the lace OIL the nus
band and father, with o and then .
piteous look Of inquiry toward the doctor,
until his further announcement. "lt Is
overl" when the widow clasped her sons
to her, exclaiming quietly q In tones
never TO be forgotten. +" MY darling boys
The friends withdrew, leaving, them.
After = timo they were led tenderly from
the room.
This evening. by direction OF the mayor.
the city bells have been toiled ffty'iour
strokes. indicating tho dead SENATOR age.
The bells will also DO tolied each day o.
noon until after the funeral. The family
have decided on Monday a. O'Clock as ~
time for the funeral services ~ lIoDerts
Park Methodist Episcopal Church. u inc
interment will take place ~ crown Hi!
Cemetery. The services Will be duc
by Rev. Professor y. n. Hoshour' mrs.
Morton's former pastor and the Senator'S
ep .v sn5 T. NJ Bayliss. The BODY
vii liz in ,tate during sunday in the cor
ridor Of tho Marion County Court House,
now used as a STATE House, mus elVing .no
people y, .ne '' r", ,he3 .,ion
speeial excursion trains will be run ON
Sunday aud Monday. The Indianapolis
Light Infantry have rendered their SER
vices sIs'u cramsnrd.,,IIe havo
also rendered their services. Tho family
have requested Hon. Z. d. Martindale,
Hon. James a. mhanan sna 49, wi ~,
Conrad Daker ~ rePi'uen. ~ ~
Tor them IN makins III .ur.sei .aas'.
ments, u mayor mas cailvu : nncc.ns
OF citizens In the VhiIeu ntAses S9u,t'
room tomorrow morning ~ y O'CLOCK
when II will DO decided 70 invile inc iresi'
dent and Cabinet and Governors OF .no
several States TO ATTEND tne innerAi. Inc
members oil the pcneh anu oai' eity snu
State, are requested 70 meet " ciocs
tomorrow. hepor's from many ci,les sag
towns in the state announce tnS toiIlng OF
bells. Governor MliIiAms VII eIose .no
State Office on Monday, anu mayor Cosen
the Offices OF tho Guy soVcrnmeh', thcy
Will jointly reqnest tne ci.Ihcns 70 .I'se
thsir business houses "o" n''n "'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-02
GENERAL MINING AGENT.
JAMES

rs AGENT FOR THE NEW FORK BUREAU
i FOR MINING INFORMATION. 90 Broad.
way. New Yoik. IL
AGENT
For the Mining Record Of New York. Will 70.
oelve Subscriptions and Advertisements for the
For the American Mining Agency. Chicago, H..
who buy and sell Mines. Any one having Mines
10 cell. II csn be effected By putting the matter
In his hands, through the Chicago Mining
AGENT
For the sale Of Mining Tools and Machinery
made In New York and vicinity, such - Dis
mond Drills. Pumps. Air Comprsssen and In
rines OF all siEes and descriptions.
omes-.At.Iss Nsrth C,ssreet, vi,si.,s
Ctty, Nevada. auiI my
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-02
q. II. GALLUP.

o. II. GALLur. opposite The Bank Of oaifor'
mia. 0old Hill, keeps constantly OF hand oil
favonte bands of Imported Cigar. choice Bit
cigars. all Kids Of chewing tobacco. meef.
schsum pipes. nuts, candies. nne cutlery. and
toys and fancy goods Of all kinds. ap2s N
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-02

Lros's KArHAnox makss beautiful. glossy,
mxuriAnt hair; prevents its falling out or turn
ting gray. II hAs stnoi the test OF fony yeafs,
IL charminaly pcrfumed. and has no nvd.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-02
l. n COUGHS.

Sudden changes OF climate are sources Of
Pulmonary and Bronchial Affections. Take Of
once lirown's Bronchial Troches, let the Cold,
Cough or Irritation Of the Throat be ever %
sliVht
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-02

diana Congressman or expressing any
preference regarding Morton's successor.
He has too much respect for the Senator
personally. and too much regard for tho
feelings Of his family, TO manifest indecent
haste in the matter.
Oakley Hall Home Again.
New YoRK, Nov. i.-Ex.Mayor A. Oakley
Hall has returned TO this city from his
foreign tour. Ho says; 80 long As my
brain will hold out I shall resist every a.
tempt to mako It appear that q former
mayor Of this great city deliberately
planned and carefully executed and
profitcd ~pecuniarily by q criminal conspir-
acy. All there can be to say about the
mode OF my leaving Is that no person
whatever knew OF II, directly or indirectly,
and that, as I now know, I had not for Q
long time been myself. With my strange
absence the ring troubles had nothing
proximately 10 do. OF course there had
been q great strain upon my brain all the
time during the six years In which these
troubles have been uppcrmost Ia the pub
lie mind. / principally regret that 20
much romano became necessary to In
vent. and especially TO tho disparagement
Of innocent individuals"
The ssusss Hosors Rts Dead
Member.
WASHINGTON, Nov. AIN the Senate
the reading Of the journals Of yesterdays
proceedings was dispensed with, and the
death Of Senator Morton was announced
by Senator Mcdonald. A resolution sub
mitted by him. providing for the appoint
ment OF Q committee Of six Senators TO
attend the funeral was agreed 70. and the
Vice President will designate the commit
tee hereafter. The Senate then, ~ . fur.
Their mark Of respect TO the memory Of
Senator Morton, adjourned till Tuesday
next.
A Model Thanksgiving PreeIa-
nation.
NEWPORT. II. l.. Nov. This After
noon Gov. Van Zandt issued his Thanks
giving proclamation. and II Is n Of the
briefest on record, the following being .
verbatim copy 81 appoint Thursday.
the 10th, as Thanksgiving day. and 10
quest tho people Of this State to assemble
In their houses for public worship. and re-
turn thanks TO God for His tender mer-
cics and loving kindness. and may those
who are blessed with abundance give lib
orally to tho poor"
The House Hsnors Merton's Mem.
Org.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2.-Tho House has
adjourned out Of respect To Senator Nor.
ton, after the appointment Of the following
committee, to attend his funeral Hanna
and Cobb Of Indiana, Wilson OF West vir-
ginia. DurchArd Of Illinois, Davidson OF
Florida, Banks OF Massachusetts,, and
rro.,..,1 - Na. yarL |
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-02

TEL OK
The Last Hours OF Senator
Morton.
al AM DYING IAN WORN OUT"
The Government Flags at
Half.M Mast.
THE SENATE AND HOUSE ADJOURN
As A MARX or RESPECT.
Preparations for the Funeral On
Monday.
TWO BLACK HILLS ROAD AGENTS
CAPTURED.
Ex-Mayor Hall Returns to
New York.
The Shortest Thanksgiving Proela.
nation on Record.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-02

X Marsey ON rslner l. holland
John hutfner JsGil-on shane
J \ bfown Cohen Levy
~ 81 fAppleton y Ashley I'M D.sIst
ETer. Mis- " burton Miss A Russell
Miss A PURIFY Ms ~ onsrd MIS- - f.cc
%. u CarC n X Michel Mr. MTfower-
Mr. n Kenyon J n Mcknight Miss n smith
ID DIVER TCar,sr Mr.M Greeley
Ml.- nsringt n Mrs Kelly , Ro-enbrcck
ID Keith Mrs Harconrt WI hiekof
N u Prince
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-02
spssuiations CoacerninE Morton's
Successor.

CHICAGO, Nov. la T;m,. Indianapolis
correspondent interviewed Governor Hen
bricks tonight regarding tho Senatorial
succession. Hendricks said he had not
the slightest information regarding Nor
tons successor. lie thought tho subject
should not DO mentioned during the life Of
deceased. He had. however. no doubt
that Voorhees, would DO appointed, but
doubtless Governor Williams would exer-
else no undue haste. His (Hendrick's)
name would certainly not lie considered In
connection with the appointment. He had
no desire 10 return TO the Senate.
A Times Washington special says: In
diana politicians say Governor Williams,
In . recent interview with Tildon. was
strongly urged to appoint Hendricks to
succeed Morton. Tildcn thought II was
very important TO tho interests Of the De-
moeracy 10 have him there. aud there was
Q party demand for II. Williams is re.
ported TO have replied that Hendricks had
already urged upon him the great party
necessity Of appointing Voorhees, that
he had said IL was q party demand, etc.
Tho explanation Of these leaders desires
10 that Tilden thinks II would DO well 10
force Hendricks where he would bc obliged
10 shoulder . good deal Of tho soft money
load and Hendricks thinks that Voorhees,
should draw the Are Of tho pending ques-
tons rather than himself.
ISpiAxAPoLis, Nov. l.-Goycrnor Will
lisms, lust returned from Washington.
denies having had any interview with In
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-02
PIANOS 70 LET.

A 1927 sN0SSss s..a y. sssso!s..#
month";, @! rent. Apply q hH.uu Vv
Noss NIiinssy store: iek eesth osersse
yirsiais ~; @ = .; ~ !. Haa . COS Nm
fat \. D. PAheoMg, 49,.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-02

And in fact . complete line Of everything hsps
In = nrst class millinery store.
Knowing that ! can and Will furnish my
patrons With the beet and cheapest Of svsry.
Thing IN my line. ! respectfully solicit . rsturn
Of the patronage OF my many old frsnds In
| Virginia, Gold Hill and Silver City. guarantee.
Ing them that whatever they may purchase o.
me will always be Just % rsprrssntsd. Call
oesi m nRs. FANNY MAYER.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1877-11-03
Che giuuter.
Subscription Price. SO a Year.
A Question for Bachelors
Would Yoasg


Baby, growing on your knee,
While yon sing some little ditty,
Pulls your hair or thumbs your eye;
Would yon think it wasn't pretty?
Tell me, could youq
If you o,u,aed stlle baby''-would
you
Wife with arms about your neck.
Says you .Iook just like the baby -
Wants some cash to make ssspec;v
And you would refuse her-n,ay be!
Could you9 should yoat9
IT you owned .sfhe w0mans- would
your
Little labor, little strife.
Little care and little cot
Would You sigh for single life
Would you murmur at your lott
Tell me, should you
Il you owned the cottage-Wonld your
Health and comfort, children fair,
Wife to meet you at the door,
Fond hearts throbbing for you there;
Tell me, would you ask for more?
Should you +? could youe
IF you owned the "ready'-would
you9
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1877-11-03
No REpuDIATIoN,-Gen. Walk

No REpUDIATIoN.-Gen. Walk
or, candidate for Lieutenant
Governorof Virginia. in hisrecent
speech at Richmond, happily
illustrated compulsory re-adjust-
ment by comparing it to the
case of a negro convict who told
a visitor he was in jail for bor-
rowing SO, but added, by way
of explanation, that he had to
knock the lender down before he
would make the loan Gen.
Walker said : Let us inscribe on
Jour banners. Taxation before
Reputation, Poverty rather than
dishonor;;" and that other homely
old proverb, Honesty is the
best policy. N. Z Jour. Com.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1877-11-03

By virtue of writ of feii facids
to me directed by the Honorable the
Parish Court for the parish of As
sumption, in the above entitled and
numbered cause, | viii proceed to
sell at public auction at the Court
House door of the parish of As
sumption, at Napoleonville, on
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1877-11-03
sHERIFF's SALE.

By virtue of writ of feli facids
to me directed by the Honorable the
Parish Court for the parish of As
sumption, in the above entitled and
numbered cause. viii proceed TO
| sell at public auction at the Court
House door of the parish of As
sumption, at Napoleonville, on
Saturday, December |, 1877,
between the hours of 10 A. VI. and
u P. NJ, the following described
property. to wit:
10. A certain tract of land, situat-
led in the parish of Assumption,
bounded on the north by Morgan's
La. 81 Texas r. r., south by lot n 0.
8 Of a plan of survey made by Aug
Ist Bu1ow, west by bayou Beuf,
east by township line dividing L. l6
south e. l;3, east from T. i6 s., K.
la east, contalnining 249 84Ili10
lacres, being lots Nos. 8, 10, II, IL
and i3 of n plan of survey made by
August Bulow, Surveyor, on the
l28th day of October, 1869. on file in
Ltile Recorders Office of the parish
lof Assumption.
/ 20. Another certain tract of land
lsituated in said parish of Assump-
ltion, bounded north by lands q
Penn1son, south by lot IA of said
lplan, east by township line dividing
i T. I6 S.. r. 13, east from T. Is, S
r 4 east: west by bayou B9uf ,ant
! Icontaining $50 acres, being lots Nos
lis, Is, II, Is, 10, 90 and 2l of sait
Isuryey made as aforesaid.
i 30. Another certain tract of land
1 situated in said parish of Assump
ton, bounded north by Morgan's Lii
land Texas Railroad, south by 10
No. 6 OF said plan, east by township
elline dividing Z l6 S, r l3, eas
from Z is s, r IA east; west b.
bayou BGui, containing 347 81 10
acres and being lots Nos. z, 8, 8, 10
Sill, 12 and I3 of said survey.
i The said three tracts of land
hereinabove described being a par
land portion of the old BHuf plan
tatlon, formerly belonging to tn
Ilate Daniel Morrison, and situate,
J lin T Is S, r 13 east.
do. Another certain tract of land
situated in said parish of Assump
Ition, bounded north by lot No. 8 Q
lsaid plan, east by sections Sc an
J. 25. west by Lake Palourde, lot NJ
Is of said plan and sec. 35, and con
: tanning 235 75tI(0 acres, being lot
mo. /, Q, 3, and S of said surve
made as aforesaid, and situated j
!. T Is S, r ID E.
SO. Another tract of land, situat
led in said parish of Assumption, o
both sides of bayou Cher Am
bounded south by lot No. 10 of sal
!. lplan, west by sectional line divid
ling section % from "a, containin
I2S0 acres. and being lots No. 1 I, [;
-ll3, Ii, Is, Is and "a Of said suryt
made as aforesaid.
Said tracts of lands herein fourtl
Bslly and filthy described forming
part and portion of the Cher An
plantation, formerly beion ging
Is the late Daniel Morrison.
SO. Another certain tract oflani
lsituated in said parish of Assuml
Ition, on both sides of bayou Pour
- stFs1 ,,,.,.fI1 Nv lnt fb oa11fh +
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1877-11-03

A seyen-iegged horse, recently
purchased IN Vermont for $500
and brought TO New York for
exhibition, died in that city.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1877-11-03

1.-TWO and two never make
more than four, said q public
speaker. Yes, they do, = cried
u boy in the audience. Perhaps
our young friend will kindly tell
US when two and two make more
than four, blandlv said the
speaker whereupon the boy
cried. when they're side by
side-shen they make twenty
two, don't they 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-16
CHURCH WORK AMONG GERMANS.

BISHOP HUNTIYGTON'S ADDRESS AT GRACE CHURCH.
Bishop Huntington spoke yesterday after
Grace Church Of the work OF the Church Ger
Society, and the necessity OF such work In this
country to which immigration from the Fatberland Is
extensive The strong feeling. he reasoned, when
bands the Teutons strongly together showing Itself
in many parts OF Pennsylvania by their refusing to
learn the English language, makes necessary the en-
poyment of German teachers, If the truth OF Chris
tanity Is TO be carried to them Prudence and safety AS
well love point to the spread Of true religious be-
lief among them, for phlegmac and slow as the Teuton
is there is great momentum In his motion. which makes
it OF much importance that he go in the right direction
These motives Of prudence and safety, declared the
speaker made very pressing and pertinent to the
present time by the large number OF Germans in the
United States, there being over 100000 living within
a cannon shot OF Grace Church. This great mass OF
people made mainly of Mystcs and Spirituastics
-Iutherans, Roman Catholics, and Indferentsts ana
Jrnbelieyprs All OF these classes would be enlightened
by knowledge of the "Truth 1t Is IN Jesus :; and
f. falls TO the Christians OF the Episcopal churches and
primarily to Grace Church, TO help those who are Try
ing to carry this truth 10 these thousands dwelling 10
ignorant or learned darkness.
At the conclusion OF the sermon the second annual
report OF the Church German Society was read The
work for the past year declared to have been
most encouraging although 1t was attempted to cover
wide q territory at the beginning The headquarters
had been changed from the west to the east side aud
the work had there been carried on more successfully
than before. Outside Of this city the work done was
chiefly in NewYOrk State and Canada Much success had
been attained in Rome, N. Y, where the Chrch OF 81
ostaut Episcopal and working to attain the objects
Of the Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-16
E,rBARRAssMENTs OF STREET CLEANING.

For the past week the STRENGTHENING De-
partmen has dumping the street dirt in the Sound
Harris Island The fishermen and oystermen living
at milestone and places below Fort Schuyler objected
to this distribution OF the ciys refuse On Friday the
tug Caleb with five OF garbage ashes, and street
refuse, while proceeding mp the Sound, was boarded by
a Hell Gate pilot, VINO informed Mr.. Brdsa, who was
in charge Of the tow that Long Island tugbOat having
on board about so fishermen armed with muskets. shot
guns, and pistols only short distance away, and
these men determined to prevent the dumping OF
any more refuse in the neighborhood OF their fishing
grounds aud oyster beds. Mr. Bfdsa. dcrming dscre
tiun the better part Of valOr buIrcdy unlOaded the
scOwS where he was and returned 10 the city.
The pOce-bOat SEN ca, having board Commissioner
Smith and others, went up the Sound earl yesterday
morning in search Of dumping ground. which VIII
be at Shooters Island the Long Island shore unss
some LEGAL tcchncaty presents Itself obstacle
Tn Police Commissioners are preparing statement or
MAYOR expenditures account OF street clean
ing jan Ii is reported that it will be sent to the
Mayor tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-16
MARINE DISASTERS IN RECENT GALES.
q l...-.l...f.... q ~ M n

A dispatch from UhlrItstOn, >. q, OF FTIIIy,
repoIted that the steamship Gulf Stream OF the Great
Southern Line Charleston for this city, went ashore
at Hateras on Thursday and lost with all ON board
A dispatch from Charleston on saturday from W. 7.
Clyde her owner stated that she had been caught in the
gale, and sustaining slight injuries to her smoke
pipe, &cs obliged to put back to port to make re-
pairs. number OF people visited Pier No. 20 North
River yesterday ascertain II any information had
been received in regard to the vessel Dut the Waterman
replied in every instance until the reporter OF the TR
informed him to tho contrary that she expected
to arrive any moment The Gulf Stream viii probably
leave Charleston to-day for New-York 1t takes about
20 hours TO make the passage.
The brig Harry and Aubrey OF Pagwash N g., reports
that Apr 3. In latitude 80 north, longitude 7io 2O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-16

west Abe passed lower mast with top complete, but
could not make out to what il belonged she has been
10 days latitude 800 north and II days from nat
teras er countering of ChncOeague Shoals on Monday
and Tuesday last a northeast gale, which lasted 80
hours and drove the vessel back into the Gnl Stream
The bark n. d. slower, 30 days from Sagua. with
sugar. encountered the gale of Hatteras. when
lasted i3 in that latitude during which she lost
split sails and shifted succession of norm
west and northeast gales have accompan cd her since
she sighted IiattcFas IL days before her arrival 80
The brig Ransom, 81 days from Puerto Ca0ello WIN
coffee reports having experienced eastery gales from
IIateras and on April encountered northeast gale
off Fenwick Island, which caused her to drift liz miles